Dry Land Merrimac

Dry Land Merrimac

Sunday, January 2, 2011

Modern day Railroad Development

    Near the beginning of the 19th century in the United States, the development of such a vast system of railroads was what drove the market up and provided transportation  for people, as well as how essential it is to have an advantage during war.  Aided and advanced the settlement of country's, cities and unified a nation.  Without these advancements, the population that would be vunerable  to a dreadful downfall and collapse of civilization.  The impact that these systems have on our world today is substantial.  The technology that the development of trains has brought to modern day technology remains to be the basis for many automotive vehicles, and other  creations that were inspired by the steam engine and scrutiny of the locomotive engine.
  
    Railroads are fast. Accordingly, framers can speedily transport high-value produce like fresh vegetables and fruits to the marketplace, without worrying that it might rot on the way. Modern-day farmers can also take advantage of refrigerated railroad-cars, giving farmers from developing countries like India or South Africa an opportunity to transport fresh produce to supermarkets in Europe, North America, Japan and Australia.  today's freight railroads are considered faster, safer, and more efficient than ever.   They are still being used in America as a primary source of transportation for many goods, and the advancement in railroads that transport people in remarkable.  
   
   The different Railroad companies deliver a cost effective system that is practical for our economy today.  Each organization, some bigger than others, tie local businesses together to form a unified economy that is recognized nationwide.  From farmers and manufactures, to e-commerce companies that need fast delivery. Over the past decades the railroad industry has continued to invest in new tracks, modern locomotives, freight cars and new communication systems to make the rail system "cleaner, greener and safer."

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