The Boring Company has submitted plans to build a tunnel transit system in Miami. Insider has seen a proposal for the North Miami Beach loop that has seven stations. Michael Joseph told Insider that the loop would relieve traffic congestion. Insider can reveal that The Boring Company has submitted a proposal to build an underground transit system in Miami. The proposal shows that the North Miami Beach loop would ferry cars between seven stations along State Road , between the Golden Glades transit center and the Newport Pier. The loop could be scaled to carry more than 15,000 passengers per hour, according to The Boring Company. The cost of the project was estimated by The Boring Company. If the permitting process was expedited, construction would take less than three years. A 3-mile connection to Hard Rock Stadium and a 1.8-mile link to Florida International University are included in the proposal. In an interview with Insider, North Miami Beach commissioner Michael Joseph said that this would be a way of alleviating a lot of traffic. Joseph said that the tunnel network would benefit commuters and visitors. He said the estimated cost per mile of the North Miami Beach loop would be a fraction of what is seen in other mass transit projects proposed in South Florida, while the construction would not be as disruptive to the local economy. The city was trying to get funding for the loop from a number of governments. The Boring Company didn't reply immediately to Insider's request for comment. Joseph told Insider's Grace Kay that he had spoken to The Boring Company several times about an underground transit system, and had submitted a working paper for review. The North Miami Beach loop wouldn't be as extensive as the Vegas loop, which is under construction by The Boring Company. According to The Boring Company's website, the Vegas loop is expected to connect more than 50 stations across Las Vegas. The Las Vegas Convention Center loop opened in April of 2021. The tunnel network has three stops. The original article is on Business Insider. When institutions can finally buy it, it will be when you talk about going to $100,000, $200,000, $300,000. He said that preparing for his role in Magic Mike made him lean. This is planespotting. The internet was enthralled on Friday with the live filming of planes landing at Heathrow by Jerry Dyer from Big Jet TV. It's particularly hot in Breckenridge. Many are priced out of their dream ski town. Having a great time in a ski town for a week is not the same as living for 52 weeks. Josh Gad and Lin-Manuel Miranda both said that they would like to see Encanto represented at a Disney theme park. Carlson called the New York representative who is of Puerto Rican origin an "entitled white lady" on his show. A photo from her college days is being posted to her social media accounts. The woman alleges in a recent lawsuit that three local golfers, including the town's former mayor, complained about the daycare. The family of a woman who died two years ago after falling ill at the Muskegon County Jail filed a federal lawsuit on Thursday, accusing those who were supposed to care for her of ignoring her pleas for help. The star of the show celebrated her birthday on Saturday. The girl wore a wig and gown to celebrate. A makeup artist and tattoo model from Paris, France, has been awarded a Guinness World Record. The official Guinness World Records channel uploaded a video yesterday showing the Ghibli items that Jéglot has. In the video, Jéglot gives viewers a tour of her Studio Ghibli collection room with the items displayed across numerous shelves on its walls. Publicly announcing multi-billion-dollar gifts is a fundamental matter of public interest. The investigators conducted an experiment to see if the actor's statement that he did not pull the gun was believable. Michael Lastoria, CEO of pizza, told Insider people are eager to work at his chain because of the culture and basic respect for their humanity. A long-term goal of his is to play with Bronny in the NBA. Disney theme parks sell popcorn buckets. They are so coveted by fans that they are explained to Insider. Eric Weddle had a busy week. The CEO of Delta wants to ban problematic travelers from flights. Republican senators disagree. A Connecticut businessman has pleaded guilty to operating an unpatriotic Ponzi scheme that took $900,000 from investors looking to buy a pro-veteran vodka company. Brian Hughes, of Madison, Conn., admitted that he raised money to buy Salute American Vodka and then used it to pay his credit-card debt and tax bill. Hughes cheated investors by pretending to raise money for another liquor company that he had no connection to. Donda 2 will only be available on the Stem Player, not on Apple, Amazon, or YouTube, according to the rapper.Business Insider
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