Here Are the Nine Routes Hyperloop One Wants to Build in Europe
https://www.inverse.com/article/3257...oop-one-europe
This closed-loop route covers 1,991 km (1,237 miles), supports both passengers and cargo, and connects up Germany’s major population centers. A trip from Hamburg to Berlin would take 3 hours 20 minutes by car, or 1 hour 50 minutes by train, but with Hyperloop it takes just 20 minutes.
A trip from London to Glasgow would take 7 hours 20 minutes by car, 4 hours 40 minutes by train, or 1 hour 15 minutes by plane. With Hyperloop, it takes just 1 hour 3 minutes.
This route would make it easier than ever before to transport cargo between islands and boost the tourism sector. A trip from Oristano to Cagliari, both in Sardinia, would take 1 hour 10 minutes by car or 1 hour by train. With Hyperloop, it takes just 8 minutes.
Although its cross-continental feature is its most eye-catching, it could also transform Spain. A trip from Madrid to Algeciras would take 6 hours 20 minutes by car, 5 hours 20 minutes by train, or 1 hour 15 minutes by plane. With Hyperloop, it would take 42 minutes.
A trip from Warsaw to Wrocław would take 3 hours 20 minutes by car, 3 hours 40 minutes by train, or 1 hour by plane. With Hyperloop, it would take 37 minutes.
This closed loop route covers 428 km (266 miles) with both passengers and cargo. It links up the country’s major airports into a giant loop: A trip from Amsterdam to Rotterdam would take 1 hour 15 minutes by car, or 40 minutes by train. With Hyperloop, it would take just 7 minutes.
Currently, the route between the Finnish capital of Helsinki and the Estonian capital of Tallinn takes a while. By boat, it’s around 2 hours, and by plane it takes 35 minutes. A Hyperloop track would reduce these times to just 8 minutes.