If it wasnt for Palermo being the 5th biggest city Italy would easily be 200km/h (literally 2 hours to cross 3km of sea)
RazvanTheRomanian on
The average for Romania is 75 km, 2 and a half hours.
Mtshtg2 on
This map is either claiming the Channel Islands are a part of France or that they have their own high-speed rail network.
Alderney actually does have a railway but at these speeds it would take around a minute to go from one end to the other.
11160704 on
So sad that the countries of former yugoslavia and Albania don’t have a good rail network.
I’d love to do interrail there.
Captainirishy on
Spain has the second largest high speed rail network on the planet
Kobakocka on
I am curious how the creator defined city? Is it by the proper city or the metropolitain area as well? Is it by population or by land area?
Also which station is selected in each cities when there is more stations? (Eg. a TGV station in the outskirts will give greater values than the downtown one.)
Based on these criteria i could compute very different results to multiple of countries.
Also must note the eg. Switzerland has no capital, so the value there is just pointless.
Cisleithania on
You can’t even go by train from Albania’s capital to the five largest cities in the country.
AustrianMcLovin on
Germany slows down Austria. Many trains go through “Deutsches Eck” where the train is significantly slower.
(except passing Arlberg)
Ratiocinor on
How do the ticket price lmao
I guarantee we’re top
MostInterestingApple on
Honestly everything above 100 km/h is already astounding to me, given these are average speeds which include stops and low speed passages. Cars usually move with average speeds of (significantly) below 100, even if most of your drive is on a motorway.
LucjanZeligowski on
Albania use’in steam engine or what ?
acelgoso on
Choochoo mf
RevolutionBusiness27 on
Spanish trains are great
jbiserkov on
Population of the 5 biggest cities and distance to Stockholm, Sweden:
* 604,616 Gothenburg (Göteborg) – 398 km
* 362,133 Malmö – 585 km
* 177,074 Uppsala – 65 km
* 155,989 Örebro – 200 km
* 127,799 Västerås – 103 km (yep, Game of Thrones)
14 commenti
If it wasnt for Palermo being the 5th biggest city Italy would easily be 200km/h (literally 2 hours to cross 3km of sea)
The average for Romania is 75 km, 2 and a half hours.
This map is either claiming the Channel Islands are a part of France or that they have their own high-speed rail network.
Alderney actually does have a railway but at these speeds it would take around a minute to go from one end to the other.
So sad that the countries of former yugoslavia and Albania don’t have a good rail network.
I’d love to do interrail there.
Spain has the second largest high speed rail network on the planet
I am curious how the creator defined city? Is it by the proper city or the metropolitain area as well? Is it by population or by land area?
Also which station is selected in each cities when there is more stations? (Eg. a TGV station in the outskirts will give greater values than the downtown one.)
Based on these criteria i could compute very different results to multiple of countries.
Also must note the eg. Switzerland has no capital, so the value there is just pointless.
You can’t even go by train from Albania’s capital to the five largest cities in the country.
Germany slows down Austria. Many trains go through “Deutsches Eck” where the train is significantly slower.
(except passing Arlberg)
How do the ticket price lmao
I guarantee we’re top
Honestly everything above 100 km/h is already astounding to me, given these are average speeds which include stops and low speed passages. Cars usually move with average speeds of (significantly) below 100, even if most of your drive is on a motorway.
Albania use’in steam engine or what ?
Choochoo mf
Spanish trains are great
Population of the 5 biggest cities and distance to Stockholm, Sweden:
* 604,616 Gothenburg (Göteborg) – 398 km
* 362,133 Malmö – 585 km
* 177,074 Uppsala – 65 km
* 155,989 Örebro – 200 km
* 127,799 Västerås – 103 km (yep, Game of Thrones)