YES, it certianly was. For the last 200 years, in one form or another, we have used steam locomotives for hauling freight and passengers in almost every developed country on earth. The only reason why they were phased out in favor of diesel and electric locomotion was due to the percieved cost savings in maintenence, labor, raw materials (e.g. coal and oil for fuel) and land (to service the locomotives, they needed land for roundhouses, shops, turntables, water and sand towers, ash pits, and homes for the people who worked on them.)
Trevithick's locomotive, 1804 was the first successful steam locomotive. BRANDON ROCKS
steam locomotive
The Tom Thumb locomotive was powered by a small steam engine, specifically a vertical boiler steam engine. This design allowed it to pull trains and be one of the first successful steam locomotives in the United States.
A steam locomotive platform
Live steam usually refers to a model steam locomotive. The machine is powered by steam which is produced by boiling water. The steam locomotive is like the one at the Disneyland Amusement Park.
Peter cooper invented the first steam locomotive
The steam locomotive provided faster land transportation.
The first steam Locomotive was invented by George Stephenson in 1812.
Tom Thumb
I think Trevithick's steam locomotive was made in 1804.
Umekoji Steam Locomotive Museum was created in 1972.
Live steam usually refers to a model steam locomotive. The machine is powered by steam which is produced by boiling water. The steam locomotive is like the one at the Disneyland Amusement Park.