Guildford hasn't got an Underground system, so no underground trains.
All trains are noisy. Underground trains sound noisier because the tunnel reflects the noise back.
Modern trains are powered by diesel or electricity. There are still some coal powered steam trains in service, mainly on tourist lines.
Yes, tourists and residents can film trains in the London Underground.
The trains are powered by electric motors. Electricity is provided to the trains via the third rail, an electrified rail which runs along the tracks parallell to the "running rails" (which actually guide the train) and the trains have runners which transmit the electricity to their motors inside. Whereas mainline railways tend to have one third rail, the London Underground actually has two.
trains were powered on steam and now most trains work by electricity
they are not powered dar - ID2573951383 Contrary to what ID2573951383 thinks, trains are powered, dar, or they wouldn't be able to move. Most modern day trains are powered by a single car called a locomotive that pulls the rest of the train. Locomotives are typically powered by diesel although electric locomotives are also becoming popular. In the past locomotives were powered by steam. - P.C.
Steam
with steam.
No. Luxor, Egypt has only above-ground trains.
The remains of a London bus was destroyed by an explosion during the terrorist attacks of 7 July, 2005. Three suicide bombers attacked the underground system and a fourth blew himself up on this bus. In total, 56 people were killed in the attacks.
The main fuel IS diesel fuel for both both trains and ships, most freight trains run on electric motors that are powered in most cases by diesel engined generators, while passenger trains are powered by diesel, or directly from an overhead power line, or electrified rail. Trains of course used to be powered by steam, fired by wood or coal. old sailing ships obviously used to be powered by wind and/or manpower. Later they were powered by steam, usually coal fired, and then by diesel fuel.