Aerial Tramway Construction and Operation

Canadian Institute of Mining, Metallurgy and Petroleum
Dale L. Pitt
Organization:
Canadian Institute of Mining, Metallurgy and Petroleum
Pages:
45
File Size:
13529 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 1930

Abstract

Introduction In opening up a new country, one of the most vital problems is that of transportation Without roads, railways, or water routes, development is very slow because these are the arteries through which the life-blood of the country flows. British Columbia is unusually fortunate in having along its western coast, for some 600 miles, a stretch of inside water unequalled, for comfortable and safe navigation, by any other similar stretch of ocean in the world. This solves in a general way the major north and south transportation problem for the coast section, and offers comparatively cheap rates for the shipping of all commodities. The principal cities and centres of distribution will naturally grow up on the coast. These cities, however, must have methods of communication with the hinterland, and it is the necessity of supplying these, as feeders to the principal ports, which presents problems of considerable magnitude.
Citation

APA: Dale L. Pitt  (1930)  Aerial Tramway Construction and Operation

MLA: Dale L. Pitt Aerial Tramway Construction and Operation. Canadian Institute of Mining, Metallurgy and Petroleum, 1930.

Export
Purchase this Article for $25.00

Create a Guest account to purchase this file
- or -
Log in to your existing Guest account