Sensors and Systems
Breaking News
​​​GEO Business 2026 breaks attendance records with 6,200+ professionals
Rating12345Over 6,200 professionals headed to GEO Business 2026, cementing its position...
Trimble Opens Entries for the 2026 Construction Innovation Awards
Rating12345Award program recognizes organizations leveraging technology to drive innovation,...
Air Pollution’s Daily Pulse Over the Northeast 
Rating12345New observations from NASA’s TEMPO mission are providing an...
  • Nov 20, 2010
  • Comments Off on Arrival of the High Speed Navarra Increase the Number of Train Passengers in the First Year 73.2%
  • Projects
  • 418 Views

November 20th, 2010
Arrival of the High Speed Navarra Increase the Number of Train Passengers in the First Year 73.2%

  • Rating12345

The advent of high speed train (TGV) to Navarre increase the number of train passengers by 73.2% in the first year of operation, reaching 1,342,393 passengers, compared to an estimated 774,975 travelers without such a scenario infrastructure, representing an increase of 567,418 passengers. In relative terms, the aircraft will be the means that more will reduce the number of passengers to a condition of 17.6%. While in absolute terms, the mode of transport most affected will be the car, you will experience a fall of 4.4%, mainly in middle and long distances. The train will be compatible with the bus as a means of public transport, because their condition is focused on middle-distance runners.

These are some of the findings from the “Survey of economic, social and environmental development of the implementation of high-speed network in Navarra, both on the transport of people and goods” promoted and financed by the Government of Navarra through the Department of Public Works, Transport and Communications. The presentation ceremony of the study have assisted the President of Navarra, Miguel Sanz, the president of Parliament, Elena Torres, the delegate of the Government, Elma Sáiz, Secretary of State for Planning and Infrastructure, Victor Morlan, the second vice president and chief executive of Economy and Finance, Alvaro Miranda, and Minister of Public Works, Transport and Communications, Laura Alba, and Rural Development and Environment, Begoña Sanzberro.