|
|
|
|
|
| |
WATER LINE METRO - DC's FERRY
D.C. Has Red, Yellow & Blue Metro Lines
- It's Time for a WATER LINE!
|
Welcome To Water Line Metro...
|
|
Water Line Metro, Inc. is committed to providing the safest, most efficient, and ‘Green’ Customer-owned, High Speed Commuter Ferry Service to ease the commuting burden of Maryland and Virginia residents.
Water Line Metro represents an entirely new development in mass transit service for the Washington, D.C. area. Water Line Metro seeks to use its patent pending, proprietary business method to inaugurate the first successful High Speed Commuter Ferry Service on the Potomac River.
Water Line Metro will use the most advanced maritime transportation technology available and its unique ability to transfer users directly from its Vessels to D.C.’s MetroRail system with no environmental degradation. This level of connectivity will ensure the typical user saves up to 30-Work Days of travel time per year.
Now the question that will be on everyone's mind during this eco-friendly, high speed commute will be....
|
Take a virtual tour of the
Waterline
Ferry path! Click the video player
above to
download and play our
virtual tour video.
|
...what will you do with your Month? |
|
 |
- THEY DO IT...in Scotland! - ALMOST 900,000 people a year would cross the Forth using a new hovercraft service between Leith and Kirkcaldy, according to transport chiefs.
- THEY DO IT...in England - Here is an example of the type of vessel used for high speed ferry service.
- Video of Isle of Wight Ferry - Hovertravel operate the hovercrafts which cross the Solent in just 10 minutes, between Ryde on the Isle of Wight and Southsea near Portsmouth on the mainland
- Video of Solent Express - This is HoverTravel's new Hovercraft "Solent Express" strutting it's stuff on Ryde seafront.
- THEY DO IT...in Japan - Hovercraft for passengers between Ohita AP and port of Ohita city
- Hovercraft to Airport drifting an S-Shaped curve
- THEY DO IT...in Norway - this is a good example of the environmental issues Hovercraft avoid by a Swedish hovercraft company
|
|
|
