Riding Japan's FASTEST Bullet Train at 320kmph/200mph | Shinkansen Komachi 

sadly china dont have it even its from china

In fact, it's the only segment where the train goes slow enough for you to admire the scenery

May I ask a question? And I ask as a supporter of the men and women of the Armed Services, not a modern hippie detractor: If you were stationed there in the 70s, that'd be roughly 25-30 years after the dropping of American atomic bombs. I've always thought it peculiar how Japan and the US have been bed fellows ever since (although I'm glad of it). In the 70s as an American soldier, were the citizens not upset with you? It stands to reason that they'd want you out of their country. At the very least, it seems like it wouldn't be the best, socially speaking, for an American in Japan just a handful of years later. What was your experience? And your thoughts on this matter? From what you say above, you had a pleasant time, so things must have been okay but I can't figure out why. History books don't cover this topic, either. If you're willing to offer an answer, I'm willing to listen. Thanks!

@@esperago Thanks for the question. I was in my early 20's when stationed their. I didn't talk much to the older Japanese people. Actually, the only elderly person I really had any contact with was my landlord, Mr. Kodama. I lived off base. We never brought up World War 2. It was kind of like when I was a kid. I had an uncle who served in the Marines in WW 2 and when I asked him about the war, all he said "it was not good". The younger Japanese kids who I talked to were not familiar with WW 2. It wasn't in their history books. The Japanese are a very proud people and the loss of WW 2 was obviously devastating to their pride. The United States helped Japan rebuild. I never saw any signs "Yankee go home". Of interest, I live in Costa Rica and I have seen signs here against Americans. I have seen actual signs "Yanque go home". I say, ok, we'll go home, and we'll take with us McDonalds, Pizza Hut, Burger king, Dairy Queen, and many more. The US supports Costa Rica but the young kids don't see it that way. It was the same in Japan, the US supported Japan and helped them become a first world country. I loved their customs. In the big 2 story department stores their was always a young beautiful girl at the bottom of each escalator, with a white cloth cleaning off the moving handrail. The language was a real problem as not many Japanese spoke any English. The young kids on college campuses spoke some English and I hung out at a lot of college campuses. I could go on and on. Thanks again.

@@mikee2 Thank you. I sincerely appreciate you sharing some "living history". Very kind of you. As well, thank you for your service, sir.

I don't know why Japan always make its train's windows so small, 2:12 only 50% of the size of China's, like the airplane, should make it much bigger to have a better view. 🤔🤔🤔Personal opinion, another issue is 2:37 there is a step at the door to up and down the train, why don't make it the same level? make life easier. 🤔🤔🤔

@@kurtm.7494 nope, because you can't open the windows of the high speed train.

That's China! Great at new things, horrid on maintenance. That's going to have to change with bullet trains.

Canada is a rip off, too.

But the Shinkansen fare is maybe twoce as much per mile. About 40 cents.

Haha, hi Namrata! I'm always motivated by your comments! Thanks for lovely ones

This is the E6 series

Can't be orange and can't be green!

любоваться ... жизнью простых японцев. ? Are you kidding? At 320 kph you're not gonna see much life of regular folks. Just fields and mountains and lotsa tunnels.

@@PEHook любоваться природой,в первую очередь. А Ваш комментарий из области "лишь бы дое#аться". Идите,куда шли.

@@virgo_m Your remark ("лишь бы дое#аться".) sounds a bit некультурный. Is that the way you really want to present yourself?

Thanks Enne as always I read your comment😊

Hi Adikzz! I hope you will get wonderful days here (^o^)/

The Shinkansen is the culmination of Japanese technology, so by all means, ride it!

Привет Сибири из Питера!!!

Saya harap rusia dapat bina keretapi laju sebab jaraknya lebih jauh berbanding mana mana negara 🐧 sampai bila nak harapkan keretapi lama bukan lebih baik keretapi laju elektrik

Приезжай в Германию к нам, офигеешь тут от скоростей =)

@@afizi1213, Russia already has one, call the Sapsan, and it's just as fast as this one.

@@Neville60001 its not enough k

Thanks Amy Forsyth😍 More videos are coming soon

@@travelgeekphotography Yay! Looking forward to them!

たしかに3列シートより座席のゆとりはあるなと思いました！！ 多分フル規格新幹線ならそんなもんじゃないでしょうか？山形新幹線は新在直通ですから またいつか500系の2列シートも試してみたいです😃

@@travelgeekphotography 今日500系に乗ろうと思ったら運用変更があったのでN700系さくらに変更しました 運用変更があるかもしれないので乗るときは気をつけてくださいね

@@Kome412 こめさん、情報ありがとうございます！古い電車なので頻繁にそういうことが起こりそうですね😅

@@travelgeekphotography 廃車になるのも遠くないと思いますからできるだけ早く乗ってください（私は今日乗れなかったから乗りたいです）

The French TGV can also go up to more than 320kph And run on conventional lines

Actually forced to run at low speed lines on conventional lines. JR East was stingy to Akita.

You'd never get a wheelchair down the center isle or most of the doors. There must be a single wheelchair door somewhere but I never saw it.

That's pretty much standard, everywhere but America. In America, we just skip the trajns