A $12 billion high-speed passenger rail line connecting Las Vegas and Los Angeles has officially broken ground, with an anticipated completion date of 2028. The project, known as Brightline West, will have trains running at speeds up to 186 mph, significantly reducing travel time between the two cities. It aims to alleviate traffic congestion on Interstate 15, provide faster transportation for Southern Californians visiting Las Vegas, and boost economic opportunities for both regions.
Construction has commenced on a $12 billion high-speed passenger rail line between Las Vegas and the Los Angeles area, with an estimated completion date of 2028. This project aims to revolutionize transportation in the region, reducing congestion and carbon emissions while providing affordable and convenient travel options for millions of passengers annually.
A $12-billion high-speed passenger rail line connecting Las Vegas and the Los Angeles area is underway, promising to transport millions of passengers annually by 2028. Expected to significantly reduce congestion on Interstate 15, the line will offer a convenient and eco-friendly alternative to air travel and driving. With top speeds of 186 mph, the project aims to revolutionize transportation in the region.
Federal, state, and local officials will gather on Monday to celebrate a $20 million federal grant to reconstruct seawalls along New Hampshire’s Route 1A, a vital evacuation route, combating coastal storm damage and enhancing transportation resilience.
Construction commenced on a $12 billion high-speed passenger rail linking Los Angeles and Las Vegas, promising to cut travel time between the two cities by half. The Brightline West project will lay 218 miles of track between Rancho Cucamonga, California, and Las Vegas by 2028. The train will reach speeds of up to 200 miles per hour, transporting passengers between the cities in just over two hours. Upon completion, the rail is expected to accommodate millions of passengers annually, reducing traffic congestion on Interstate 15. Brightline, which already operates a high-speed line in Florida, aims to have trains operating in time for the 2028 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles.
