Charles Dixon

Fifteen Hundred Miles an Hour (eBook, ePUB)

Rapid Transit in a Changing World

• Format: ePub

Produktbeschreibung

In Charles Dixon's 'Fifteen Hundred Miles an Hour,' readers are taken on a thrilling journey through the world of high-speed trains and the modern advancements in transportation. Dixon's descriptive and engaging writing style brings to life the technology and innovation behind trains traveling at unprecedented speeds of fifteen hundred miles per hour. The book is a compelling mix of science fiction and reality, offering insights into the potential future of transportation and its impact on society. Dixon's attention to detail and meticulous research create a vivid picture of a world where speed is no longer a barrier. Charles Dixon, a renowned engineer and transportation expert, brings his expertise to 'Fifteen Hundred Miles an Hour.' His background in high-speed rail and passion for innovation shine through in the meticulous descriptions and technical accuracy portrayed in the book. Dixon's unique perspective allows readers to delve deep into the possibilities of futuristic travel and ponder the implications it may have on the way we live and move around in the world. I highly recommend 'Fifteen Hundred Miles an Hour' to readers who are interested in the intersection of technology, transportation, and society. Dixon's blend of fact and fiction creates an immersive reading experience that challenges our perceptions of speed and its potential impact on the future of transportation.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Good Press
• Seitenzahl: 822
• Erscheinungstermin: 9. Dezember 2019
• Englisch
• ISBN-13: 4064066216757
• Artikelnr.: 58755430

Autorenporträt

Naturalist Charles Edward Dixon was well-known around the world, especially for his contributions to ornithology. The son of landscape artist Charles Thomas Dixon and Louisa (née Edwards) Dixon, he was born in Camden Town, Middlesex [now London] in 1858 but relocated to Sheffield at an early age. At twelve, he started working as a student teacher, but he was more interested in teaching natural history, especially ornithology, than following the prescribed curriculum. Biology was viewed at the time as more of a diversion than a legitimate field of study. Dixon may frequently be seen nose deep in a book, perched on tree limbs or tangled in shrubs. Throughout his life, he was inclined to study in hazardous circumstances. Additionally, Dixon collaborated with Alfred Russell Wallace, who had previously worked with Charles Darwin to co-author the theory of evolution by natural selection. Wallace and Dixon co-authored multiple studies on bird migratory patterns because they had an interest in the topic.