Underwater Training
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- News
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Video: Hong Kong Has A Train That Takes You On An Underwater Journey
- Wednesday October 21, 2026
- Travel | Edited by NDTV Travel Desk
At Ocean Park Hong Kong, you can get a feel for that experience with the Ocean Express, a submarine-themed train that takes visitors through a 1.3-kilometre tunnel.
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www.ndtv.com/travel
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This Japanese Bullet Train Runs Under The Sea At 320 Kmph
- Sunday September 27, 2026
- Travel | NDTV Travel Desk
The train seats are designed to make the journey comfortable. Passengers get plenty of legroom, a tray table, space to keep their luggage and seats that can be reclined. The seats also have adjustable head cushions and charging points for electronic devices.
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www.ndtv.com/travel
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Survival training for when a pilot's world turns upside down
- Tuesday February 7, 2012
- World News | CJ Chivers, The New Yourk Times
The pilot sat strapped to a chair, held in place as if he were in the backseat of a helicopter. Beside him, on a mock wall, was a window. The window was closed. The pilot wore opaque goggles. He could not see the window or anything else. The chair was attached to a rotating stand in the chest-deep water of a swimming pool. A petty officer spun a la...
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www.ndtv.com
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Video: Hong Kong Has A Train That Takes You On An Underwater Journey
- Wednesday October 21, 2026
- Travel | Edited by NDTV Travel Desk
At Ocean Park Hong Kong, you can get a feel for that experience with the Ocean Express, a submarine-themed train that takes visitors through a 1.3-kilometre tunnel.
-
www.ndtv.com/travel
-
This Japanese Bullet Train Runs Under The Sea At 320 Kmph
- Sunday September 27, 2026
- Travel | NDTV Travel Desk
The train seats are designed to make the journey comfortable. Passengers get plenty of legroom, a tray table, space to keep their luggage and seats that can be reclined. The seats also have adjustable head cushions and charging points for electronic devices.
-
www.ndtv.com/travel
-
Survival training for when a pilot's world turns upside down
- Tuesday February 7, 2012
- World News | CJ Chivers, The New Yourk Times
The pilot sat strapped to a chair, held in place as if he were in the backseat of a helicopter. Beside him, on a mock wall, was a window. The window was closed. The pilot wore opaque goggles. He could not see the window or anything else. The chair was attached to a rotating stand in the chest-deep water of a swimming pool. A petty officer spun a la...
-
www.ndtv.com