How Do People Travel?
This section explains the different ways people travel from one place to another — whether it's for work, holidays, or everyday movement. Travel can happen on land, in the air, or across water, and each method has its own speed, purpose, and vehicles.
Travel by Land
- Walking: The most basic form of travel, good for short distances.
- Bicycle: A fast and healthy way to travel around towns and parks.
- Motorbike: A two-wheeled vehicle powered by a motor, useful for quick travel.
- Car: Common for families and long road journeys, offering comfort and speed.
- Bus: A larger vehicle that carries many people, used in cities and villages.
- Train: Runs on tracks and is good for long-distance land travel between cities and regions.
Travel by Water
- Boat: Used in rivers and lakes, often for fishing or short-distance travel.
- Ship: Large vessels that can carry people and goods across seas and oceans.
- Ferry: A boat that transports passengers and vehicles across water regularly.
Travel by Air
- Aeroplane: The fastest way to travel long distances or across countries and continents.
- Helicopter: Flies shorter distances and can land in small spaces; often used for rescue or medical needs.
Other Ways People Travel
- Rickshaw: A three-wheeled vehicle often used for short trips in cities or towns.
- Metro/Subway: Underground trains that help people travel quickly in big cities.
- Tram: A streetcar that runs on tracks through city roads.
- Cable Car: Used in hilly or mountainous areas to carry people over slopes or rivers.
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