Difference between revisions of "Conrail"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
(4 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown) | |||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
+ | {{Tribute|name=Conrail|pronouns=It|img=Conrail_logo.png}} | ||
'''Conrail''' is the upcoming result of '''total railway nationalization''' in the [[United States]]. It initially operated from the late 70s to the 90s, althought it was more focused on the Northeast and, to some extent, the Midwest. Chances are it will emerge once again and take over the entire American rail network, and maybe even take over [[Canada]] and [[Mexico]] as well. That will surely make the issue regarding freight trains in America much better. | '''Conrail''' is the upcoming result of '''total railway nationalization''' in the [[United States]]. It initially operated from the late 70s to the 90s, althought it was more focused on the Northeast and, to some extent, the Midwest. Chances are it will emerge once again and take over the entire American rail network, and maybe even take over [[Canada]] and [[Mexico]] as well. That will surely make the issue regarding freight trains in America much better. | ||
[[Total railway balkanization|Or will it?]] | [[Total railway balkanization|Or will it?]] | ||
[[Category:Railways]][[Category:Not so based]] | [[Category:Railways]][[Category:Not so based]] |
Latest revision as of 01:41, 9 April 2023
It lived. It served. It died.
This article is dedicated to the late Conrail.
Fly high, sweet angel...
Conrail is the upcoming result of total railway nationalization in the United States. It initially operated from the late 70s to the 90s, althought it was more focused on the Northeast and, to some extent, the Midwest. Chances are it will emerge once again and take over the entire American rail network, and maybe even take over Canada and Mexico as well. That will surely make the issue regarding freight trains in America much better.