The fastest average speed attained by a train on a scheduled service is about 320 km/h (199 mph) by high-speed trains like the Shinkansen in Japan or the TGV in France. These trains operate on dedicated high-speed rail tracks to achieve such speeds.
Some examples of things that are fast include cheetahs, race cars, and high-speed trains.
AVE trains are capable of traveling at up to one hundred and ten kilometers per hour. These are otherwise known as high speed rail trains, more popular in the European Union than the U.S.
"The Shanghai Maglev Train, opened in 2003, is the fastest, operating at speeds of up to 430 km/h (267 mph)."-Wikipedia
Top speed exceeded 100 mph, but most trains ran at about 30 mph. Some "high speed" passenger trains were operated at up to 60 mph.
European high speed trains can reach speeds of up to 300–350 km/h (186–217 mph) on dedicated high-speed railway lines.
No, the other trains in Britain and Scotland cannot travel faster than the trains in the high speed one.
High speed trains are rail transport that utilizes technology to travel significantly faster than traditional transport. High speed trains first started to run commercially in 1964 at Japan, and were known as the bullet trains.
Yes
The high speed trains of Japan will nudge 200 mph.
High speed rail trains generally run on standard tracks that are continuously welded together. The trains are made to have better aerodynamics so that speed can be increased.
The fastest French train is the TGV (Train à Grande Vitesse) which has held the world record for the fastest conventional wheeled train, reaching speeds of up to 357.2 mph (574.8 km/h) during tests. In regular service, TGV trains typically operate at speeds of around 186 mph (300 km/h) on dedicated high-speed rail lines.