It was difficult because of the harsh weather conditions and because of geography. Since it was really bad snow then the workers had to work harder. Geography because of the mountains they had to make holes in the mountains to let the train go through but they had to make sure it would not caluple.
The Sierra Nevada mountains.
the mountains
a challenge
Being reported out of committee unfavorably
no i cant its to hard sorry:(
Sierra Nevada of California
The most significant obstacle in building the Transcontinental Railroad was the challenging and varied terrain across the United States, particularly the Sierra Nevada mountains and the Great Plains. In addition to the physical landscape, harsh weather conditions, financial constraints, and labor shortages also posed major challenges. Conflicts with Native American tribes over land rights further complicated construction efforts, leading to delays and increased tensions. Ultimately, overcoming these obstacles required innovative engineering solutions and the collaboration of multiple railroad companies.
they faced many land obstacles, very little pay, and long hours.
The Great Rift Valley was not an obstacle to building a railroad in Kenya. Instead, it provided a natural route that was utilized for the construction of the Kenya-Uganda Railway in the late 19th century.
Yes, the Colorado River was one of the challenges faced during the construction of the transcontinental railroad. Its rugged terrain and the need for bridges to cross the river presented significant engineering difficulties. Additionally, the river's unpredictable flooding posed further complications, making it a notable obstacle in the overall route planning and construction process.
The threat of the Native Americans.The Native Americans felt upset about being pushed out of their own land. They didn't believe in land ownership. So when people came looking for places to set their tracks, the Native Americans came and scalped them, burned them, or killed them.
Harriet Tubman's biggest obstacle was discovering the Underground Railroad. She became famous by finding the Underground Railroad, that led to the north. She freed over 300 slaves.
The Sierra Nevada mountains.
the mountains
"I can tell you all now that this enterprise has been well studied and carefully calculated, and that, in my judgment, the Pacific Railroad is a feasible project, humanly speaking.” "The Pacific Railroad would be a grand achievement, binding together the Atlantic and Pacific states and opening up commerce on an immense scale." "Given the proper support and resources, we can overcome any obstacle in the path of building the Pacific Railroad."
A railroad would make it possible to travel the distance to the Pacific much faster and much more easily.
Mines