Trains go slowly in towns and congested areas, especially during morning rush hour, for safety purposes. It takes a train a long time to stop and the faster it is going, the longer it takes to stop. Though many crossings have lights and crossing "arms" that drop down to stop traffic from crossing the tracks when a train is approaching, they could malfunction or drivers could go through them to try to "beat" a train. If the train is going slow, it helps prevent train-vehicle accidents.
The first trains depart the end of each line at around 05.30 each morning and the last trains at around 00.40 on the following morning (the last trains are one hour later, however, in the small hours of Saturdays, Sundays, and public holidays).
Every half an hour during the day.
Trains can travel as fast as 150 miles per hour on average. Most passenger trains travel at a rate of speed of 90 miles per hour.
It's 21 miles, but it can take an hour.
It depends on where in Toronto you're going. It's half an hour at normal times. It could take up to an hour.
he trains for 6 hour a day in a week he trains 42 hours
Traveling by train in Italy is economical, but it can be difficult to finds seats on regional trains during rush hour. Eurostar and Frecce are Italy's fastest trains and require reservations. There are also regional and intercity trains, as well as Italo which runs between many major cities.
Most direct trains take 2h35. There are 1-2 trains per hour.
There will indeed be an extra hour of light in the morning.
If you are charting, in this case, seasonal variation, and keeping track of the number of travelers on the metro during a day's cycle. They will have two peaks, one during morning rush hour and one during afternoon rush hour.
Ipswich is approx. 70 miles away from London and takes about a hour to get there by car if there is no traffic, about an hour and a half in moderate traffic, and two hours during the morning or evening rush hour.
The trains for that city depart at an interval of every hour and a half.