Difference between revisions of "Mass transport"
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| − | Mass transport or mass transportation is a typical form of public transport wherein large flows of people are transported. Most common examples are subway’s, light rails, trams, bus rapid transit and airplanes. Mass transit forms a vital aspect of the transportation system in many metropolitan. For example the Paris metro system serves 1.5 billion passengers per year and the London underground subway system 1.1 billion passengers per year . |
+ | Mass transport or mass transportation is a typical form of public transport wherein large flows of people are transported. Most common examples are subway’s, light rails, trams, bus rapid transit and airplanes. Mass transit forms a vital aspect of the transportation system in many metropolitan. For example the Paris metro system serves 1.5 billion passengers per year<ref>From: http://www.stif.info/IMG/pdf/RA2010Web.pdf. Retrieved on April 5, 2012</ref> and the London underground subway system 1.1 billion passengers per year<ref>From: http://www.tfl.gov.uk/corporate/modesoftransport/londonunderground/1608.aspx. Retrieved on April 5, 2012</ref>. |
Revision as of 16:31, 5 April 2012
Mass transport or mass transportation is a typical form of public transport wherein large flows of people are transported. Most common examples are subway’s, light rails, trams, bus rapid transit and airplanes. Mass transit forms a vital aspect of the transportation system in many metropolitan. For example the Paris metro system serves 1.5 billion passengers per year[1] and the London underground subway system 1.1 billion passengers per year[2].
- ↑ From: http://www.stif.info/IMG/pdf/RA2010Web.pdf. Retrieved on April 5, 2012
- ↑ From: http://www.tfl.gov.uk/corporate/modesoftransport/londonunderground/1608.aspx. Retrieved on April 5, 2012
