Believe it or not there are actually more deaths from donkeys either kicking or bucking off a person than there are plane crashes. Technology has gotten better and both of these options are very safe now a days
An eight-carriage train typically has a seating capacity of around 600-800 passengers, depending on the configuration of the train and the seating arrangement. Additional standing room can accommodate more passengers, but this varies based on safety regulations and the specific design of the train.
A typical Shinkansen bullet train can accommodate around 1,300 passengers. However, this capacity can vary depending on the specific model and configuration of the train.
The number of people that can fit on an evacuation train can vary depending on the size and design of the train, as well as safety regulations. Typically, a standard train car can accommodate around 100-150 passengers, but this can vary. During emergency evacuations, authorities will aim to evacuate as many people as safely possible while following capacity guidelines.
Eighty Three died and more than 200 were injured
Train
11,000 people die in train crashes Most deaths occur in the first car on the train. I suggest that they leave the first car off, problem solved :)
According to the US DOT, about 1000 deaths occur each year from train crashes. Of those, some 600 are due to train/automobile accidents.
1,000,000
There are 3 types of train crashes. Train to train, train to other vehicle, and train alone (which includes colliding with animals, trees, etc). Train to train crashes are prevented today by using fail-safe supervisory systems that stop a train when any unsafe condition is identified. The most publicized system of this type today is the US mandated installation of Positive Train Control (PTC). Train to vehicle crashes usually occur at railroad crossings, with 25% being the motorist driving into the side of the train, in the US. These cannot be prevented. More than 95% of the other crashes of this type were the result of the motorist entering or staying on the crossing when unsafe to do so. Operation Lifesaver is a US nationwide educational program to address this - and it has helped. Train crashes of other types are most often either from the track becoming unsafe, for many reasons, a defect on the train, or excessive speed. Excessive speed is being addressed by PTC, while track conditions have been getting better nearly every year since the 1950's.
Good question, all we know is that both are safe
about 900 billon
no
YesIt does due to the mass and sound waves.
um lots
You can find this information out through the Department of Transportation. Railroad crossings were the site of fatal car-train crashes 1,896 times in 2009 in Chicago, according to the report. These accidents caused 705 injures and 247 deaths. In addition, 431 people died and 343 were injured while trespassing on railroad property,
There have been several train crashes in New Zealand, the worst being the Tangiwai disaster on 24 December 1953
Well if the two objects are locomotives, the result is a train wreck.