Comments on: Projected Investments in Transportation Infrastructure - A Comparison http://trainblog.com/2006/06/projected-investments-in/ TrainBlog - Blogging about passenger trains, high-speed rail, Amtrak, Caltrain, VTA, railroads, transit, public transportation, passenger rail advocacy and related politics. Mon, 31 Oct 2011 04:20:43 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.5 By: Louise http://trainblog.com/2006/06/projected-investments-in/#comment-120052 Louise Sun, 08 Feb 2009 18:01:31 +0000 http://trainblog.com/2006/06/projected-investments-in/#comment-120052 Oh I love how my country is growing with all modern stuff. Me gusta mucho España y me siento orgulloso de la forma en que está creciendo con las modernas formas! Oh I love how my country is growing with all modern stuff.
Me gusta mucho España y me siento orgulloso de la forma en que está creciendo con las modernas formas!

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By: High-Speed Rail - why not in the USA? | TrainBlog http://trainblog.com/2006/06/projected-investments-in/#comment-12247 High-Speed Rail - why not in the USA? | TrainBlog Thu, 26 Apr 2007 06:44:36 +0000 http://trainblog.com/2006/06/projected-investments-in/#comment-12247 [...] The answer to that: Some areas of the United States actually have a higher population density than some countries that do have HSR. E.g. France has 111 people per square kilometer - that is similar to the state of Ohio. Spain has an extensive HSR network and is building even more and its density is almost exactly the same as California’s (I had already made the point about the similarity of California and Spain in an earlier post) - both are at 81 people per square kilometer. #2: “But they don’t have any cars over there. Americans just love their cars too much.” [...] […] The answer to that: Some areas of the United States actually have a higher population density than some countries that do have HSR. E.g. France has 111 people per square kilometer - that is similar to the state of Ohio. Spain has an extensive HSR network and is building even more and its density is almost exactly the same as California’s (I had already made the point about the similarity of California and Spain in an earlier post) - both are at 81 people per square kilometer. #2: “But they don’t have any cars over there. Americans just love their cars too much.” […]

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