What is the Southeast High Speed Rail Corridor?
The Southeast High Speed Rail Corridor (SEHSR) is one of five originally proposed high speed passenger rail corridors designated by the US Department of Transportation (USDOT) in 1992. The corridor was designated as running from Washington, DC through Richmond, VA and Raleigh, NC to Charlotte, NC with maximum speeds of 110 mph. It is part of an overall plan to extend service from the existing high speed rail on the Northeast Corridor (Boston to Washington) to points in the Southeast.
Related Questions
- In 1995 the Southeast High Speed Rail Corridor designation was extended from Richmond, VA to Hampton Roads, VA. What are the potential benefits of high-speed rail in the Richmond/Hampton Roads region?
- Why does the Environmental Assessment state that 464 trains are planned for the Georgetown rail corridor?
- What is the Southeast High Speed Rail Corridor?