Elon Musk's Dream Of Hyperloop Has Arrived; A Levitating Train That Can Go As 760 MPH
The futuristic levitating train called "Hyperloop" is finally in works. The Hyperloop Transport Technologies (HTT) is building a levitating train with a high speed of 760mph.
#HyperloopTransportationTechnologies highlighting passive magnetic levitation https://t.co/SA7V1Ocv1p
— Phys.org (@physorg_com) May 11, 2016
Nature World News reports that Elon Musk has released a paper how hyperloop can work in 2013. On the other hand, he said that he will not build it because of Space X and Tesla.
#hyperloop is #happening. Hyperloop Tech testing today. Hyperloop Transportation Technologies Inch announced major…https://t.co/0Wd1DAmN7d — heathermcgowan (@heathermcgowan) May 11, 2016
The 700 mph #Hyperloop just got one step closer to reality. @HyperloopOne held its first test run.https://t.co/7o3JcaL7f3
— CNBC (@CNBC) May 11, 2016
Today, the HTT is working on the billionaire rocketeer's idea and making it materializes. Rob Lloyd, the CEO of the Hyperloop One said that this was a major technology milestone, according to Wired. He further said that Hyperloop is faster, greener, safer and cheaper than any other mode of transportation.
RT @IAarchitects Meet Hyperloop Transportation Technologies the Startup Building Elon Musk’s Hyperloop https://t.co/K6V1lv3eGO #tech via @Inc — Russell Manthy (@russellmanthy) August 26, 2015
The company describes it as the fifth great mode of transportation after the automobile, train, ship and airplane. It is more similar to a bullet train. On the other hand, Hyperloop can levitate.
Bibop Gresta, COO of Hyperloop Transportation Technologies explained that utilizing a passive levitate system will eliminate the need for power station along the Hyperloop track. This makes the system the most suitable for the application and will keep the construction costs low. The safety of the train is also guaranteed since it would not levitate if it is not moving fast. It only levitates if it reached 20mph, said HTT.
See Now: NASA's Juno Spacecraft's Rendezvous With Jupiter's Mammoth Cyclone
Join the Conversation