High-speed rail trains typically operate at speeds ranging from 250 to 300 mph (400 to 480 km/h), although some trains can reach even higher speeds.

Japan was the first country to introduce high-speed rail service, with the opening of the Tokaido Shinkansen line in 1964.

The primary advantage of high-speed rail over other forms of transportation is its speed, which allows for faster travel times and increased efficiency.

China has the most extensive high-speed rail network in the world, with over 20,000 miles (32,000 km) of track in operation.

The TGV Sud-Est is the high-speed rail line that connects Paris and Lyon in France.

The AVE Madrid-Barcelona is the high-speed rail line that connects Madrid and Barcelona in Spain.

High Speed 1 is the high-speed rail line that connects London and the Channel Tunnel.

ICE 3 is the high-speed rail line that connects Berlin and Munich in Germany.

Frecciarossa is the high-speed rail line that connects Rome and Naples in Italy.

Tokaido Shinkansen is the high-speed rail line that connects Tokyo and Osaka in Japan.

Beijing-Shanghai High-Speed Railway is the high-speed rail line that connects Beijing and Shanghai in China.

KTX Gyeongbu Line is the high-speed rail line that connects Seoul and Busan in South Korea.

Taiwan High Speed Rail is the high-speed rail line that connects Taipei and Kaohsiung in Taiwan.

Yüksek Hızlı Tren is the high-speed rail line that connects Ankara and Istanbul in Turkey.

Sapsan is the high-speed rail line that connects Moscow and St. Petersburg in Russia.