They walked or rode horses or horse drawn vehicles.
they would use trains and steam boats
they are cool Many trains no longer use 'slam doors' (doors that you manually open) - they use automatic electronic doors instead. More modern trains can travel at higher speeds and all the steam locomotive trains have now been replaced by diesel trains.
Depends on the train type. Steam trains and diesel trains use chemical energy stored in their fuel (coal or diesel) to create mechanical energy. Electrical trains use, well, electricity.
yes the Victorians did use blue tack from there bumhole
to get high :-)
Steam trains were first. they use both fire and water to produce steam and make the engine run.
Yes, there were steam trains in the 1870s. The first steam locomotive was developed by Scottish inventor William Murdoch in 1784. By the 1830s, steam trains were in use in much of the world.
steam boats and steam trains use coal power
Carts running on rails, pushed by humans or pulled by horses etc were in use long before steam trains were invented.
Steam coal.
its more efficient and diesel trains consume more natural resources like oil which is also used for planes, cars and boats. only steam trains use coal.
Because they used steam engines, which rely on fire to turn water into steam to power pistons which makes the train move. Also, while in use some of the steam is always released, creating big steam clouds around the locomotive.
Different steam locomotives use different fuels, some of these are:woodbituminous coalanthracite coalfuel oiletc.
To take a look as to whether to use 'There are' or 'There is' we need to look at the subject, ignoring the adjectives and adverbs. In this case 'trains'. We'll cut out everything else and look at the simplest form of that sentence - "There ____ trains". Trains is plural so we would use are. We can then add 'are' into the original sentence to get 'There are not many steam-powered trains still running'. Your answer is A.
they would use trains and steam boats
because people coudnt be botherd to walk evrywere
In some of the earliest trains cars were moved by horses or mules and in some cases men. Later trains were powered by steam engines.