My city was designed in the early 20th century and specifically included space for trams on the roads, but cars took over so trees were planted to fill the space. Now we're building a tramway and many of those trees need to be removed our local green party is in a difficult spot — they do want the tram, they don't want trees removed
They need to tear up next to the road to install power poles
No one uses public transport only when it's the worst option. In my town public transport is cheaper than parking and only a little slower than driving so a large share of commuters use public transport. Yours must be expensive or inconvenient or uncomfortable
Electrified rails are incredibly dangerous for trams as people are expected to walk on the rails while crossing roads, that's why everyone uses pantograph wires
We have seagulls in my inland city, they breed on an island in our lake. I think the name for our seagulls are silver gulls, famous from the film finding Nemo
Last time I asked one to write a heliostat driving program I had to tell it how to find the angle to point the mirror, which was better than the previous one which I also had to ask it to use real libraries to get the sun's altitude and azimuth
Ours (Canberra's) has no battery, it's only powered by the pantograph. It'll get a battery for where it runs through the parliamentary triangle when it eventually reaches the parliamentary triangle
Then you need to cable all the roads of bits networks. That seems expensive. Incidentally the tram line my city is building will be battery powered for part of its route, as they're not allowed to string pantograph wires in one area. It's mostly on wires
I think you need to mention that the bottom guy also gets whacked by the rake after rail sliding it and landing on it; landing on a rake doesn't imply being brained by it
I have a zocchihedron d100 :)