This is the Type N700 bullet train papercraft from moekami. Based on Japan's latest andfastest bullet train to date. Co-developed by West Japan Railway and Central Japan Railway, it has a breakneck speed of up to 186mph. In comparison though, this is snail speed compared to France's 357mph V150. [moekami] Kamen Rider Papercraft - DenLiner [Related Posts] Mansei Steam Locomotive Papercraft Thomas the Tank and Friends Papercraft
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. The railway bridge over the River Tay at Dundee was one of the engineering wonders of the world when it opened on September 26, 1877. Designed by civil engineer Thomas Bouch it took six years to build and cost the lives of 20 construction workers. Just over two years after its official opening, the bridge collapsed in a violent storm taking with it more than 70 people who happened to be in a train that was crossing at the time. The exact date of the disaster was December 28, 1879. I... Read Full Story
There I was standing at the railway station in the city of Odawara, Japan waiting for the express train back to Tokyo. Out of nowhere a N700 bullet train sped by without stopping. I'm estimating it was clocking ~90mph (~145kph) right through the station!!! The N700 bullet train is an engineering marvel. In fact the bullet train system in Japan is a wonderful experience. The service is superb and in my opinion the most efficient means for transportation in and out of Tokyo. Instead of... Read Full Story
Everyone who works in London probably experiences what I like to call Platform Rage. Everyday many of us like to choose the same spot on the platform so that we can be first through the train doors in an effort to get the valuable seats. Each day an element of judgement plus luck is needed as the train will never stop at exactly the same spot. However, every day each passenger chooses their spot and awaits to see who is the lucky person to be nearest the door. However there are some people... Read Full Story
{mosgoogle right}Graffiti found on a Shinkansen bullet train carriage parked at a depot in Tokyo led to the suspension of the train's planned operation, affecting hundreds of passengers, railway officials said.
Police began investigating the case on suspicion of destruction of property.
According to railway officials, graffiti reading "Hack" in English was found on the side of a carriage of a Joetsu Shinkansen train parked at a train depot of East Japan Railway Co. (JR East) in Tokyo's Kita... Read Full Story
