Funicular - Wikipedia In a funicular, both cars are permanently connected to the opposite ends of the same cable, known as a haul rope; this haul rope runs through a system of pulleys at the upper end of the line
FUNICULAR Definition Meaning - Merriam-Webster The noun "funicular" descends from an earlier adjective funicular, meaning "relating to a cord under tension " It was also influenced by "funiculaire," a French word used for a type of railway that is dependent upon cables (or on "cords under tension")
14 Fabulous Funiculars From Around the Globe - Treehugger Although funicular aficionados may flock to Pittsburgh to ride the city’s surviving pair of inclined railways, you’ll find what’s billed as the “steepest vehicular incline in the world
13 of the world’s most spectacular Funicular Railways From the greatness of the Gelmer Funicular to the higher reaches of the Hong Kong Peak Tram, here is our guide to the world’s best funicular and tram journeys:
A History and Definition of Funicular - Marine Innovations Let your phone, tablet or computer take you on a funicular journey around the world and back in time to see funiculars big and small, new and old transporting people up the steepest hills
What is a Funicular? (with pictures) - WikiMotors Sometimes referred to as an inclined railway, the funicular consists of a track, a pulley, and an engine The engine powers the pulley, which slowly draws the car up the side of a steep incline