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Lars Fischer
@Fischblog@chaos.social  ·  activity timestamp 3 weeks ago

Ich sach ja schon die ganze Zeit: Eröffnungstermin ist 2075 und dann lagern sie den ganzen Atommüll da ein.

https://www.tagesschau.de/wirtschaft/stuttgart-21-bauprojekt-bahnhof-eroeffnung-100.html

tagesschau.de

Eröffnung des Bahnprojekts "Stuttgart 21" erneut verschoben

Die Fertigstellung des Bauprojekts "Stuttgart 21" verzögert sich weiter. Die für Dezember des kommenden Jahres geplante Eröffnung ist dadurch nach SWR-Informationen geplatzt. Schuld sind offenbar technische Probleme.
Martin Vogel
@mardor@ruhr.social replied  ·  activity timestamp 3 weeks ago

@Fischblog Kann man das Loch nicht einfach wieder zuschütten?
#Stuttgart21

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European Commission
@EUCommission@ec.social-network.europa.eu  ·  activity timestamp last month

We’re launching a bold plan to make high-speed rail the fastest, more sustainable way to travel across Europe by 2040.🚆

It’s a realistic timeline to remove bottlenecks, unlock investment, and harmonise rail systems.

For passengers, this means:

⌚ Shorter travel times
💺 Faster, more comfortable, and reliable trains
🌙 Expanded night train services

🔗 https://link.europa.eu/hDyYBG

Mobility and Transport

High-speed rail plan

Connecting Europe, shortening travel time.
A map of Europe titled “High-speed rail plan” showing future high-speed train connections and travel times. Green lines represent future new connections, and magenta lines represent future train travel times. Major cities are marked with circles and connected by these lines. Examples of travel times include: Lisbon–Madrid (3h), Paris–Brussels (1h15), Paris–Rome (6h), Berlin–Warsaw (4h15), Berlin–Prague (2h30), Berlin–Vienna (4h30), Berlin–Budapest (6h15), Berlin–Stockholm (4h), Riga–Tallinn (1h45), Vilnius–Riga (2h), Sofia–Athens (6h). The map includes the EC logo in the bottom right corner.
A map of Europe titled “High-speed rail plan” showing future high-speed train connections and travel times. Green lines represent future new connections, and magenta lines represent future train travel times. Major cities are marked with circles and connected by these lines. Examples of travel times include: Lisbon–Madrid (3h), Paris–Brussels (1h15), Paris–Rome (6h), Berlin–Warsaw (4h15), Berlin–Prague (2h30), Berlin–Vienna (4h30), Berlin–Budapest (6h15), Berlin–Stockholm (4h), Riga–Tallinn (1h45), Vilnius–Riga (2h), Sofia–Athens (6h). The map includes the EC logo in the bottom right corner.
A map of Europe titled “High-speed rail plan” showing future high-speed train connections and travel times. Green lines represent future new connections, and magenta lines represent future train travel times. Major cities are marked with circles and connected by these lines. Examples of travel times include: Lisbon–Madrid (3h), Paris–Brussels (1h15), Paris–Rome (6h), Berlin–Warsaw (4h15), Berlin–Prague (2h30), Berlin–Vienna (4h30), Berlin–Budapest (6h15), Berlin–Stockholm (4h), Riga–Tallinn (1h45), Vilnius–Riga (2h), Sofia–Athens (6h). The map includes the EC logo in the bottom right corner.
Olaf Flebbe
@0x01af@fosstodon.org replied  ·  activity timestamp last month

@EUCommission Nobody is interested in Paris-Bratislava any more. german politics/DB claimed we need this connection and therefore #Stuttgart21

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