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Topic: Joetsu Shinkansen

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	Kids.Net.Au - Encyclopedia > Shinkansen
		The bullet train or Shinkansen (新幹線) is a network of high speed rail lines in Japan, upon which the famous "Bullet Trains" run.
		In contrast to the existing lines, the Shinkansen lines are standard gauge, and use tunnels and viaducts to go through and over obstacles, rather than around them.
		Shinkansen trains now run regularly at speeds of up to 300 kph, putting them among the fastest trains running in the world, along with the French TGV and German ICE trains.
	www.kids.net.au /encyclopedia-wiki/sh/Shinkansen?title=Niigata_Station (441 words)

	Shinkansen
		The Shinkansen (新幹線) is a network of high speed rail lines in Japan, upon which the famous "Bullet Trains" run.
		Shinkansen trains now run regularly at speeds of up to 300 km/h (185 mph), putting them among the fastest trains running in the world, along with the French TGV and German ICE trains.
		The Kyushu Shinkansen from Kagoshima to Yatsushiro is scheduled to open in 2004.
	www.guajara.com /wiki/en/wikipedia/s/sh/shinkansen.html (594 words)

	Shinkansen
		The name "Bullet Train" is actually a Western invention, originating from the bullet-nosed appearance of the original trains.
		The name Shinkansen literally means "New Trunk Line", and thus technically should refer to the lines and not the trains, which are officially referred to as "Super Expresses".
		The prefix is used to distinguish the railway station serving Shinkansen trains in towns where it is in a different location to the regular station, as in Shin-Osaka station.
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/bu/Bullet_train.html (416 words)

	Shinkansen (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		The Shinkansen is run by Japan Railway, once the public rail road corporation but now a private company.
		The first Shinkansen trains ran at speeds of up to 200 km/h, later increased to 220 km/h.
		Shinkansen trains now run regularly at speeds of up to 300 km/h, putting them among the fastest trains running in the world, along with the French TGV and German ICE trains.
	www.teachersparadise.com /ency/en/wikipedia/s/sh/shinkansen.html (508 words)

	Railway Technology - Shinkansen High Speed 'Bullet Train' operated by JR Central, Japan
		Shinkansen run largely on conventional steel rail mounted on concrete sleepers, but the fastest services use dedicated tracks to avoid conflict with slower trains.
		Shinkansen trains run on two different gauges - 1,067mm and 1,435mm - which precludes each part of the system from using the other's trains.
		The next candidate is the 59km of the Nagano Shinkansen from Nagano to Joetsu, with plans existing to eventually extend this to Komatsu via Toyama and Kanazawa.
	www.railway-technology.com /projects/shinkansen (804 words)

	Joetsu FAQ
		Joetsu City is located in southern Niigata Prefecture, on the Japan Sea coast of Honshu, the main island of the Japanese archipelago.
		Joetsu City is made up of two areas - Takada, an old castle town, and Naoetsu, a port town.
		Joetsu is famous for a number of reasons - its delicious rice and sake, for having been the capital of Echigo province during medieval times and for being the birthplace of skiing in Japan, amongst other things.
	www.valley.ne.jp /~join/english-pages/joetsufaq.htm (521 words)

	Shinkansen (Japanese Bullet Train)
		The Tokaido Shinkansen, connecting Tokyo, Nagoya, Kyoto and Osaka, was inaugurated in the year 1964 as the first shinkansen line and the world's first high speed train.
		The southern half of the Kyushu Shinkansen, connecting Yatsushiro with Kagoshima, was inaugurated in March 2004.
		Currently under construction are the further extension of the Tohoku Shinkansen to Aomori and the extension of the Nagano Shinkansen to Kanazawa.
	www.japan-guide.com /e/e2018.html (591 words)

	Jōetsu Shinkansen - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		It is one of the most complex lines in the Shinkansen network, as it has to cross the mountainous backbone of Honshū Island.
		The line was initially planned to terminate at Shinjuku Station, but economic considerations pushed JNR to merge the line with the existing Tōhoku Shinkansen line at Ōmiya.
		In September 1991, a 400 Series Shinkansen train set a speed record of 345 km/h on the Jōetsu Shinkansen line, and in December 1993, the STAR21 experimental train managed 425 km/h.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Joetsu_Shinkansen (352 words)

	SHINKANSEN HISTORY
		In contrast to the older lines, Shinkansen lines are standard gauge, and use tunnels and viaducts to go through and over obstacles, rather than around them.
		Shinkansen trains now run regularly at speeds of up to 300 km/h (185 mph), putting them among the fastest trains running in the world, along with the French TGV, Spanish AVE and German ICE trains.
		In 2003, JR Central reported that the Shinkansen's average arrival time was within 0.1 minutes or 6 seconds of the scheduled time.
	www.japaneselifestyle.com.au /travel/shinkansen_history.htm (569 words)

	Shinkansen - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The "Shinkansen" name was first formally used in 1940 for a proposed standard gauge passenger/freight line between Tokyo and Shimonoseki, using steam and electric locomotives with a top speed of 200 km/h (twice the speed of the fastest Japanese train at the time).
		The first Shinkansen trains ran at speeds of up to 210 km/h (130 mph)[1], later increased to 220 km/h (135 mph); some of these trains, with their classic bullet-nosed appearance, are still in use.
		Shinkansen trains now run regularly at speeds of up to 300 km/h (186 mph), putting them among the fastest trains running in the world, along with the French TGV Eurostar Thalys, Italian TAV, Spanish AVE, German ICE, and South Korean KTX trains.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Shinkansen (1930 words)

	WCFan.com: Welcome (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		The Joetsu Shinkansen operates daily between Tokyo Station and Niigata Station.
		Services range from small local lines to the shinkansen super-expresses, or 'bullet trains', which have become a symbol of modern Japan.
		Shinkansen reach speeds of up to 270km/h (167mi/h), are spookily efficient and can be travelled on with one of Japan's few travel bargains, the Rail Pass.
	www.wcfan.com /site/p3.html (620 words)

	Japan: Planning a Trip : Getting Around : By Train \| Frommers.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		The Joetsu Shinkansen connects Tokyo and Ueno stations with Niigata on the Japan Sea coast.
		Shinkansen running along these lines offer two kinds of service -- trains that stop only at major cities (Nozomi and Hikari trains) and trains that make more stops and are therefore slightly slower (Kodoma).
		Travel is restricted to JR rapid and local trains (that is, Shinkansen and limited express trains are not included in the pass) and unreserved seating.
	www.frommers.com /destinations/japan/0229030861.html (3064 words)

	How to Reach to the Conference Site
		Announcement in Narita Express and Tohoku Shinkansen trains is given in both English and Japanese; railway signs are also in both these languages.
		The Shinkansen trains going to Sendai are called Yamabiko or Komachi and depart from track 22 or 23 (the Yamabiko bound for Morioka and the Komachi bound for Akita also stop at Sendai Station).
		The Joetsu Shinkansen painted with the same green color should not be mistaken for the Tohoku Shinkansen.
	cfa-www.harvard.edu /~hrs/icpeac/icpeac-99/Travelto.html (940 words)

	Shinkansen
		Japanese high speed train are called "Shinkansen" that means "new trunk line".
		The Shinkansen lines actually extend from north to south of Japan and are divided in many lines.
		National Japan Railways (JR) are divided in 6 company, and Shinkansen route are divided between this company.
	www.ciosbahn.net /dream/inglese/velocita/shinka.php (91 words)

	Highbeam Encyclopedia - Search Results for shinkansen
		Find newspaper and magazine articles plus images and maps related to "shinkansen" at HighBeam.
		Shinkansen 1 3 0127 --Shinkansen stalls in Utsunomiya, 4
		Quake derails Joetsu Shinkansen Toki 325 train in Niigata+
	www.encyclopedia.com /searchpool.asp?target=Shinkansen (321 words)

	Asia Times Online - The trusted news source for information on Japan
		The Joetsu Shinkansen that derailed is a 200 series model, developed before the privatization of the former Japanese National Railways in 1987.
		France is also keeping an eye on the accident because its TGV is competing with the Shinkansen to win the order for a high-speed railway system that will join the Chinese cities of Beijing and Shanghai.
		Some Shinkansen manufacturers are puzzled by those overseas who doubt that Japan's bullet train is completely safe.
	www.atimes.com /atimes/Japan/FJ27Dh02.html (306 words)

	Japan Regional Information (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Take JR Joetsu Shinkansen Line for 1 hour and 35 minutes from Tokyo Station to Echigo-Yuzawa Station, then take a limited express on JR Hokuetsu Kyuko Line for 2 hours and 25 minutes to Kanazawa Station.
		Take JR Joetsu Shinkansen Line for 1 hour and 35 minutes from Tokyo Station to Echigo-Yuzawa Station, and take an express on JR Hokuetsu Line for 2 hours and 25 minutes from Echigo-Yuzawa Station to Kanazawa Station.
		Take JR Joetsu Shinkansen Line for 1 hour and 35 minutes from Tokyo Station to Echigo-Yuzawa Station; take an express train on JR Hokuetsu Kyuko Line for 2 hours and 25 minutes from Echigo-Yuzawa Station to Kanazawa.
	www.asia-planet.net /japan/ishikawa.htm (1614 words)

	Shinkansen Chronology
		Yamagata Shinkansen through services from Tokyo to Yamagata commence featuring new 400 series trains.
		Sanyo Shinkansen line severely damaged in 9 locations between Shin-Osaka and Nishi-Akashi.
		JR East shinkansen platforms at Tokyo station increased from two to four.
	www.h2.dion.ne.jp /~dajf/byunbyun/chrono.htm (4340 words)

	Travel Channel :: Fodor's Guides :: Tokyo (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		The Shinkansen (bullet train), one of the fastest trains in the world, connects major cities north and south of Tokyo.
		JR Shinkansen and express trains on the Joetsu Line (to Niigata) use both Tokyo Eki and Ueno Eki.
		Named the Hokuriku Shinkansen, it uses the Joetsu Shinkansen tracks to Takasaki, where it branches off for Nagano.
	travel.discovery.com /destinations/fodors/tokyo/tips_20026_1.html (2149 words)

	Niigata (Japan) Hotels
		This station itself is the terminus of the bullet train (Joetsu Shinkansen) and 100 minutes away from Details
		The hotel is directly connected with JR Niigata Station, where is terminal Bullet train (Joetsu Shinkansen) and it takes 120 minutes from Tokyo.
		This hotel is located in front of JR Niigata Station, the terminal of bullet train (Joetsu Shinkansen).
	www.infotaxi.org /octo-Japan~Niigata~1~0.htm (182 words)

	Japan - Review - Transport in Japan (trains mainly)
		The bullet train or shinkansen was first used in 1964 for the Tokyo Olympics.
		By the end of 1995, 36 16-car units were operating, with the total up to 43 units by the end of 1996 allowing increased use on Hikari services and the phasing out of older 0 series vehicles.
		The pre-production unit R1 initially had two conventional shinkansen cross-arm pantographs, but this was changed to two single-arm pantographs in opposing directions on production units.
	www.dooyoo.co.uk /national-parks-international/japan-1/233896 (1905 words)

	The Bullet Train (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Along the Joetsu line series 200 "F9x" sets operate at 275km/h or 170mph (since 1990).
		The Joetsu line was opened from Omiya to Niigata in 1982
		The Hokuriku line was opened from Tokyo to Nagano (branching off from the Joetsu line) in 1997, but still not fully complete.
	www.o-keating.com /hsr/bullet.htm (344 words)

	Snow Japan - Travel Section : Gunma Prefecture
		It is an about 1 hour's ride from Tokyo Central to Takasaki Station by JR Joetsu Shinkansen Line, then about 10 minutes from Takasaki Station to Maebashi Station by JR Ryomo Line.
		If you are going toward the Mt. Akagi area, you must first go to Takasaki Station, which is about 1 hour from Tokyo Station by the JR Joetsu Shinkansen Line.
		Jomo-Kogen Station is about 1 hour 20 minutes from Tokyo Station by the JR Joetsu Shinkansen Line.
	www.snowjapan.com /e/travel/gunma-intro.html (486 words)

	Japan Regional Information (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		It is an hour ride from Tokyo Station to Takasaki Station by the JR Joetsu Shinkansen Line, then 10 minutes from Takasaki Station to Maebashi Station by the JR Ryomo Line.
		Jomo-kogen Highland is 1 hour 20 minuets from Tokyo Station by the JR Joetsu Shinkansen Line.
		Takasaki Station is 1 hour from Tokyo Station by the JR Joetsu Shinkansen Line.
	www.asia-planet.net /japan/gumma.htm (1947 words)

	HITACHI REVIEW --- April 1997 Vol.46-No.2 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		COSMOS (Computerized Safety, Maintenance and Operation systems of Shinkansen) was developed as a new total system for the Shinkansen operation.
		In addition, the suitability of command support functions and the man-machine interface were investigated, resulting in a reduction in the dispatcher work load and elimination of the central information display board used in the conventional control room.
		The functions of this next-generation Shinkansen operation management system are expected to be complete when the system is introduced into the Akita Shinkansen Line, and the rolling stock depot work management system is complete on the Hokuriku Shinkansen Line and at the shunting depots.
	www.hitachi.com /rev/1997/revapr97/rev206.htm (193 words)

	shinyai blog
		It's a first time for me to live in the city which has shinkansen station, except for Tokyo.
		Therefor it is very interesting for me to see how Shinkansen exists in rural area.
		In spite such importance, I alway feel that shinkansen exists over people's head as they really runs on the elevated tracks.
	shinyai.vox.com (892 words)

	Christopher Hood's Shinkansen Page (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Since 2000 I have been conducting research on the shinkansen - its development, what other countries can learn from it, and the symbolism of it.
		My first book based on this research is Shinkansen: From Bullet Train to Symbol of Modern Japan.
		Photographs in Shinkansen: From Bullet Train to Symbol of Modern Japan
	www.hood-online.co.uk /shinkansen (220 words)

	Brujula.Net - Your Latin Stating Point (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		For the first time in its history, a Shinkansen train derailed while in service.
		Eight out of ten cars of the Toki 325 (a 200 Series Shinkansen) derailed on the Joetsu Shinkansen line between Nagaoka Station in
		On December 28, 2004, the Joetsu Shinkansen, also reopened, the last to do so.
	www.brujula.net /english/wiki/2004_Chuetsu_Earthquake.html (579 words)

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