Guest_raykirk777 said:
battalion51 said:
Actually ATS (or any form of Cab Signal) is required when the MSP (maximum speed permitted) is 80 MPH or higher. This is why most trains throughout the country have a MSP of 79 MPH, because that does not require cab signalling. The higher the speed the more high tech the Cab Signal system. For example most locations that run 90 MPH use ATS (often referred to as the poor man's cab signal), while the higher speed lines (like the NEC) use ACSES (Automatic Cab Signal and Speed Enforcement System). The higher the speed the more expensive and sophisticated the cab signal system.
Thank you I help Idear for you i live in Perth Westerm Australia Have high speed train look at a way from LAX to NYP traval up 3day If have high speed train wot cost in US$ Wot speed (eg can up max of 150mph) Traval lest 2 day traval get they.
I have family in Perth, and I'm confident they speak conventional English.
Raymond, we appreciate your postings, but is there a way that you might be able to proofread or edit what you type here, to make things easier for us to understand?
I think you are asking if there are any high-speed trains that go from LAX to NYP, and the answer is No. You would need to go from LAX to CHI, then onto NYP, or from LAX to JAX and then onto NYP, but at this time there is no direct train, and especially nothing high-speed.
I suppose if you really wanted some high-speed train in your itinerary, you could travel from LAX to CHI to WAS, and then take the Acela Express from WAS to NYP. However, that would only encompass about three hours of a multi-day trip, and so probably would not be worth it.