Unimaginably fast: Future transportation system tested in Europe
Hyperloop revolution begins in Europe! The transportation system of the future made history with the first vehicle test in the Netherlands. This groundbreaking test at the European Hyperloop Center in Veendam was a success and a big step forward for the technology to come to life. Hyperloop is ready to take Europe into a whole new era of transportation! 
Another big step has been taken for the implementation of Hyperloop technology in Europe. The first vehicle test in the Netherlands was successful. The test took place at the European Hyperloop Center in Veendam.
Hyperloop technology is based on the movement of passenger cabins in vacuum tubes. Currently, tests in Europe have reached a speed of 30 kilometers per hour, but by the end of the year, this speed is expected to be increased to 100 kilometers. In the future, it will be possible to travel 700 kilometers between European cities and the journey time between Amsterdam and Berlin will be reduced to 90 minutes.
Hyperloop will be in use in 2030
This new transportation system is planned to be available in Europe in 2030. Hyperloop will strengthen continental integration by replacing short-distance flights. In addition, this transportation method draws attention with its environmentally friendly structure. The system can operate with one tenth of the energy consumption of the aviation industry and one third of the energy consumption of railways. Since it moves in tunnels, it does not create noise pollution. 
Developed with Elon Musk's Vision
Hyperloop was introduced by billionaire businessman Elon Musk in 2013 as a transportation alternative connecting San Francisco and Los Angeles. British billionaire Richard Branson's Hyperloop projects failed. Some experts believe that the extreme speed inside the tunnel would be uncomfortable for passengers. But project developers in Europe say passengers will experience a jolt similar to a train ride.
This next-generation transportation system aims to offer faster, greener and quieter travel between European cities by 2030.
