Remarkable Plans for a Magnetic Submarine Transferred to HSV: The Fate of the Anticipated Project
At Bahrenfeld, it's common as HSV plays at the Volksparkstadion or a big artist performs at the nearby Barclays Arena for a traffic nightmare to unfold. Back in 2023, there were these out-of-this-world plans for a maglev train – you know, the tech that hovers above the ground – to be tested as early as the 2024 EM. However, it never materialized – until now. What's the story behind this avalanche of silence? Will the Olympics finally kickstart this endeavor?
MOPO+ Subscription for 1.00 €
Newbies get the first 4 weeks for just a buck! Unlock all M+ articles and fewer ads. Secure it now! Later on, it's 7.90 € every 4 weeks // online cancellable* ## MOPO+ Black Week Deal 1 year for 52 €
A whole year of M+ for just a dollar per week! Access to all M+ articles and fewer ads. Secure it now! The second year is 79 € // online cancellable
Reset Password Sign In
It seems there's been a technology lull around Bahrenfeld regarding maglev trains. With no updates in recent sources, it's thin on the ground about any current projects or an Olympic boost for one[1]. Historically, Germany has flirted with maglev tech, but as of today, no active project is in the works at Bahrenfeld. As for the Olympics, without official news, there isn't a direct link between an Olympic bid in Germany and a Bahrenfeld maglev project's revival – it would ultimately depend on new financial backing or government support.
For the project to progress, or for a comeback, moves and announcements from local or national authorities would be needed. As it stands, there's no recent evidence in the media pointing to a maglev train project in Bahrenfeld being reconsidered or implemented due to the Olympics. So, buckle up for more traffic chaos for now!
- With no signs of progress in the maglev train project at Bahrenfeld, it remains uncertain if European leagues' football events or even the Olympics can spur new interest from the industry and finance sectors.
- Amidst thecrowded public-transit landscape of Bahrenfeld, the resurgence of the maglev train technology remains elusive, as recent financing and government support are yet to materialize.
- As the Volksparkstadion and Barclays Arena in Bahrenfeld continue to be hubs for sports and entertainment, the promise of smooth transportation with maglev technology looks as distant as a winning goal in a yet-to-be-played final.
- In the midst of a bustling urban landscape, the quiet sidelines of the maglev train project at Bahrenfeld remind us of an unrealized potential in transportation and finance, ripe for a comeback in the heart of Europe.
