Transit Maps: Adam Susaneck

All posts tagged: Adam Susaneck

Submission – Fantasy Map: West Palm Beach LRT by Adam Susaneck

April 7, 2021

Filed Under:
Fantasy Maps

Tags:

Adam Susaneck, aerial photo, Amtrak, base map, Brightline, Florida, light rail, one way, submission, Tri-Rail, USA, West Palm Beach

Submitted by Adam, who says: Here’s my proposal for a low-floor LRT system in Downtown, West Palm Beach, FL (pop. ~110,000). It’s fun to think about as West Palm actually grew up as a fairly dense railroad town in the 1920s around the Seaboard and FEC stations. Wedged between two large lakes and the intercoastal waterway, the downtown is a fairly dense north-south oriented grid, with a mix of historic homes and apartment towers. The […]

Submission – Fantasy Map: Greater Northeast Corridor Maglev by Adam Susaneck

December 9, 2019

comments 3

Filed Under:
Fantasy Maps

Tags:

Adam Susaneck, Boston, Canada, Detroit, maglev, Montreal, New York, Northeast Corridor, passenger rail, submission, Toronto, USA, Washington DC

Submitted by Adam, who says: These are two maps I made for a class where I’m proposing a trans-national maglev through what I’m calling the “Greater Northeast Corridor.” Totally unrealistic, I know, but I’d love to get your opinion on the map! Transit Maps says: Oh, I do like this, Adam! When you have proposed travel times of just 18 minutes between Philadelphia and New York (as just one example), the rapid transit diagram design […]

Future Fantasy Map: Consolidated Bay Area Rapid Transit, 2050 by Adam Susaneck

June 22, 2016

Leave a comment

Filed Under:
Fantasy Maps, Future Maps

Tags:

2050, Adam Susaneck, BART, Bay Area, California, Caltrain, commuter rail, heavy rail, high speed rail, light rail, Muni, Oakland, passenger rail, San Francisco, San Jose, Silicon Valley, VTA

Here at Transit Maps, we see quite a few unified Bay Area maps. It seems that that the fractured nature of all the different transit agencies in the area seems to frustrate quite a few people, which drives them to try and make something better. The latest is this effort by Adam Susaneck, showing what things could look like in 2050 or so in a perfect world. It’s impeccably researched – head on over to […]