Do hope their cameras can talk to the other pods? Seems no fences, so I imagine pedestrians waiting to cross immediatly after the pod being hit by a pod from the other direction?

An interesting concept to provide commute transport while making use of rails that I presume have been retired. I wonder if they could put crossovers every few miles or so to allow bypassing cars that aren't moving and to allow switching sides so they can go one way on one side and the other way on the other, thereby allowing multiple cars to travel the same length of track simultaneously.

Quote from: LL on February 14, 2024, 16:04:06Propaganda again.
Where is the evidence that it is sustainable? a track have to be repaired and made clean as which as with every track system limits its geography, the vehicles cannot pass each other an accident or malfunction with one blocks the whole line. No even a word what energy it gets from to move or how many passengers it needs to get to be considered efficient.

Have you tried doing your own research? I found the answer to all of your questions within a minute of searching for this.

pointless

Propaganda again.
Where is the evidence that it is sustainable? a track have to be repaired and made clean as which as with every track system limits its geography, the vehicles cannot pass each other an accident or malfunction with one blocks the whole line. No even a word what energy it gets from to move or how many passengers it needs to get to be considered efficient.