3 ms·
I mean, that’s what happens on lines that haven’t been upgraded since the late 19th century.
by thatfrenchguy 3y ago
I mean, that’s what happens on lines that haven’t been upgraded since the late 19th century.
- rayiner 3y agoThis is true even of DC’s system which dates only to the late 1970s.
- saagarjha 3y agoIndeed, the US’s adoption of high speed rail essentially stopped after that point. Which means we have a handful of trains that go about 100 mph and not much infrastructure to support anything better than that which came later.