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English: Map of the railway network of Victoria, Australia for 2014. Excludes suburban network as seen in :Image:Melbourne_railways_map.gif, as well as V/Line passenger stations close to Geelong and Ballarat.
Railways in Poland, includes a map of modernizations and new lines by period (in Polish, file from 2009) and the Master plan for 2030 (2008) (See the network map of speeds for 2030, page 81). Linie kolejowe dużych prędkości (High speed rail lines) , includes linii dużych prędkości (High-speed lines), 2007 where on page 13 is a map of high ...
New international HSR tracks are still being built and upgraded to international standards as part of the EU's Trans-European high-speed rail network (TEN-R). As of 2024, Spain operates the largest HSR network in Europe (3,966 km or 2,464 mi) [57] and the second-largest in the world after China.
English: High Speed Railway Network in Europe in 2012. This map only includes tracks in operation in 2012, and is labelled with current operating speed, not designed speed (that is often higher). For a (current) map of the tracks in operation in 2013 see: File:High Speed Railroad Map of Europe 2013.svg
The International E-road network is a numbering system for roads in Europe developed by the United Nations Economic Commission for Europe (UNECE). The network is numbered from E1 up and its roads cross national borders. It also reaches Central Asian countries like Kyrgyzstan, since they are members of the UNECE.
Southern Cross station the hub of regional rail passenger services The Victorian rail network. V/Line is the operator of regional rail services in the Australian state of Victoria. [1] The stations are located on 13 passenger train lines, which all operate from Southern Cross station in Melbourne. Stations listed in bold are terminus stations.
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Rail transport in the Australian state of Victoria is provided by a number of railway operators who operate over the government-owned railway lines. The network consists of 2,357 km of Victorian broad gauge (1,600 mm (5 ft 3 in)) lines, and 1,912 km of standard gauge (1,435 mm (4 ft 8 + 1 ⁄ 2 in)) freight and interstate lines; the latter increasing with gauge conversion of the former.