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- Geography of film and TV production hubs in the USA/Canada
- North America’s tallest bridge towers and pylons (Las torres y pilones de puentes más altos de América del Norte)
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- Cities most often destroyed in movies – both real and imagined
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- Humorous nicknames for complicated freeway interchanges
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Tag Archives: ferries
Europe’s busiest passenger seaports
The Eurostat data below from 2011 includes both ferry and cruise ship passenger data. It is interesting to note that despite completion of the Chunnel between the United Kingdom and France, Dover remains the busiest passenger seaport in Europe and … Continue reading
Posted in Active transportation, Cars, cities, commerce, Communications, economic development, Europe, fun, geography, globalization, holiday, infrastructure, Ireland, land use, logistics, planning, recreation, Statistics, tourism, transportation, Travel, UK, urban planning
Tagged boats, cities, cruise ships, Europe, ferries, harbors, holiday, ports, seaports, shipping, ships, tourism, transportation, travel, vacation
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Where mass transit matters (pt. 6) – ferry tales
Some may wonder why I am now writing about ferries, considering I just posted a blog about water taxis? In my unscientific interpretation, they are different forms of mass transit. Ferries ship people and goods between specific points across a waterway … Continue reading
Posted in cities, energy, environment, history, land use, new urbanism, placemaking, tourism, transit, transportation, Uncategorized, urban planning
Tagged ferries, ferry boats, mass transit, transit, transportation
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Commuter passenger ferries as a mass transit alternative
Recently, the City of Detroit opened its beautiful new cruise ship terminal. The terminal is a terrific way to bring more tourists to the heart of the Motor City. In addition, I believe there is another potential use for the … Continue reading
Posted in cities, economic development, environment, planning, transit, transportation
Tagged cities, ferries, transportation
5 Comments