New train routes cause nuisance in countryside

Since the railway between the Netherlands and Prussia first opened its tracks to the public in 1865, the number of routes operating on this track has steadily increased over time. This expansion, particularly noticeable in rural areas, has been causing inconvenience for local residents, businesses, and wildlife alike. Initially, residents living near the railway expected trains to run only two or three times a day, but this frequency has since doubled due to the heightened demand for transporting materials efficiently. It is anticipated that this demand will continue to grow, and there are already plans in place to double the number of tracks to accommodate this growth. New factories in Lutheria are benefiting significantly from this efficient mode of transport, which is proving to be advantageous for economic growth in the region.