Only on the coast starlight route.
Yes and no. It was borrowed by Amtrak back in 1993 for testing. It was only used by Amtrak in 1993. Half of the time that it was in the United States, it was used on the NEC, but the rest of the time it was in America, it was on tour ALL around the US so people could give their input on the train and its performance. The German ICE (InterCity Express) was also tested by Amtrak. The Northeast Regional trains replaced the Metroliner services. The X-2000 has a special tilting feature, which enabled it to go thru curves at higher speeds than conventional passenger trains. Amtrak later incorporated the tilting feature-and the ICE trains speed capabilities (of 200 mph) into today's Acela Express :) The Swedish X-2000 was only capable of 175 mph, while the ICE could do 200.
There is not a train that runs directly from Cincinnati to Kansas. The Amtrak has a train route that runs from Cincinnati to Chicago, and then from Chicago to Kansas, however.
X2000 - 1998 is rated/received certificates of: USA:TV-MA
Yes - Amtrak http://www.amtrak.com/servlet/ContentServer?pagename=Amtrak/HomePage
Amtrak travels to 46 states excluding Alaska, Hawaii, Wisconsin, and Wyoming.
One can find more information about Amtrak though the Amtrak website. It has route information as well as price listings. One can also purchase train tickets from the site.
No, it's a high-speed train
The Amtrak website lets you route your trip and then gives you schedules and prices. You can also call the Amtrak office in New Orleans for info.
I believe so as these trains are only domestically run
No and there are not good connections to Stowe.
Some, like the Acela Express do, but most others don't. Most of the ones that do are on the east coast. I live on the East Coast and I take Amtrak from New Jersey to the South. From New Jersey to Washington, DC Amtrak runs on electricity. In DC, Amtrak switches over to diesel to continue South.