It was fertile land.
In addition to people, the transcontinental railroad shipped things like mail, supplies, and trade goods could now be shipped across the country in just a few days. The railroad was built between 1863 and 1869.
It was hard but good
I don't quite know, but transcontinental is continent size right. Well, maybe a smaller railroad like a state railroad or a city railroad. Those are some suggestions but there really is no antonym. I like Michael!
Cold and hot on different days
It was hard
There are a few reasons why the transcontinental railroad was built. One reason was to transport goods and people across the country more efficiently. Before the transcontinental railroad was built, people and goods had to be transported by wagon, which was a slow and difficult process. The transcontinental railroad made it possible to transport goods and people much more quickly and easily. Another reason why the transcontinental railroad was built was to improve communication between the east and west coasts of the United States. Before the transcontinental railroad was built, communication between the east and west coasts was slow and difficult. The transcontinental railroad made it possible for people to communicate more quickly and easily. The transcontinental railroad was also built to help the United States government keep the peace between the Native Americans and the settlers. The transcontinental railroad made it possible for the government to send troops and supplies quickly and easily to the west coast, which helped to keep the peace.
like
the weather changed frequently... it would be hot one day and FREEZING another. Because it was built in a time span of 6 years the weather wasn't always the same
I don't know. I wasn't there. It was way too long ago. Check on Wikipedia. They will tell you.
Railroad tracks were constructed by various groups throughout history, including laborers, engineers, and companies involved in the railroad industry. In the United States, significant contributions came from immigrant workers, particularly Irish and Chinese laborers, who built many of the transcontinental railroads in the 19th century. The tracks were designed and overseen by engineers and railroad companies, with major players like the Union Pacific and Central Pacific Railroad leading the construction efforts.
The idea of building a transcontinental railroad was primarily advocated by figures like Asa Whitney, a businessman who proposed the concept in the 1840s. He believed that a railroad connecting the East and West coasts would facilitate commerce and settlement. The idea gained traction over the years, ultimately leading to the Pacific Railway Act of 1862, which authorized the construction of the railroad. Key figures like Theodore Judah and the Union Pacific and Central Pacific railroad companies played crucial roles in its actual construction.
The coldest part of the atmosphere is the Mesosphere. Selling stock in company is a legal means of raising funds for projects like the transcontinental railroad.