Originally Posted by
fairviewroad
Obviously...but I'm not seeing where you get the figure 60 kph. But even if the train slowed down to 60 kph (again, not immediately seeing the source for that) for the exchange of the "shuttles" you have to assume the train speeds back up to something considerably faster than that right away. (I just used the 150 mph as a random figure that seemed appropriate for what seems to be a high-speed train.) To have the train run at 60 kph for an extended period of time would defeat the purpose of having it NOT stop. So, my question is still not answered.
i didn't make it up, from paragraph two:
"Powered by electricity and solar energy, the bus can speed up to 60 km/h carrying 1200-1400 passengers at a time without blocking other vehicles’ way."
we talking about the same thing? this is not a high speed train. this is a city transit bus. the length of transit is 40km. which is 24 miles(i think). for that baby get wound up to 150 mph and back down would probably take the whole 24 miles.