🚄🚄🚄🚄 A "magnet train," or Maglev (Magnetic Levitation) train, is a high-speed train that uses magnetic fields to float above a track, eliminating friction and enabling much higher speeds than conventional trains. Electromagnets and coils in the track create the magnetic forces that lift the train and propel it forward. While expensive to build, maglev trains offer advantages such as superior speed, acceleration, and lower maintenance costs compared to traditional railways, though they requir

Blink and you'll miss it. Japan’s state-of-the-art maglev train has set a world speed record in a test run near Mount Fuji, clocking more than 600km/h (373mph). The maglev, short for “magnetic levitation”, hovers 10cm (four inches) above the tracks and is propelled by electrically charged magnets. http://gu.com/p/47y3y/fb | The Guardian