In Terms of Time Spent on Public Transport, Rio de Janeiro Is the 4th Worst City in the World, According to Research

Written by Bruno Teles

Published on 27/01/2023 at 12:29

Transporte publico no Rio de Janeiro (Foto/divulgação)

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In The Ranking Of 100, Ten Brazilian Cities Are Part Of The Cities With The Longest Average Travel Time. However, Rio De Janeiro Ranks Fourth In The Worst City In The Country And The World That Spends The Most Time On Public Transport.

According To The Global Report On Public Transport Prepared By Moovit (Urban Mobility Company And App), The Report Conducted In 2022 With Millions Of Trips Highlighted 100 Major Metropolises.

The Ten Metropolises In Brazil That Are In This Ranking Are: Belo Horizonte, Brasília, Campinas, Curitiba, Fortaleza, Porto Alegre, Recife, Rio De Janeiro, Salvador And São Paulo. Initially, This Research Was Answered In November 2022 By More Than 33 Thousand Users From The Cities, With All Data Being Anonymous.

Among The Ten, Three Of Them Ranked Among The Cities With The Longest Average Travel Time, Such As: Rio De Janeiro With 67 Minutes, Recife With 64 Minutes, And São Paulo With 62. Moreover, Recife Has The Highest Average Waiting Time In The Country At Approximately 27 Minutes, While Belo Horizonte Has 24 And Salvador And Brasília Have 23.

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RJ | Rio Was Elected The Worst Transport In The Country

According To Moovit, 39% Of Trips In Brasília Cover More Than 12 Kilometers And Are Considered Long Distance. Porto Alegre-RS Is The Only City In Brazil Where More Than Half Of The Trips, Which Correspond To 53%, Are Direct. In This Way, The Use Of Bicycles As Public Transport Has Grown 7% Compared To The Previous Report.

The Vice President Of Marketing And Expansion At Moovit, Yovav Meydad, Stated: “Three Years Ago, Covid-19 Strongly Impacted The Use Of Public Transport. Our Report Shows That People Have Returned To Moving Around In 2022, Bringing New Challenges For Those Who Operate And Manage Transport Systems.

We Hope That The Report Will Be A Tool To Help Operators And Governments In Decision-Making For An Efficient Operation That Meets The Needs Of Passengers”. Additionally, There Is Also A Survey Through The App, This Survey Was Conducted To Understand What Encourages Passengers To Use Public Transport.

According To This Survey In The App, About 24%, The Highest Demand Is For An Increased Fleet To Reduce Waiting Time. Following That, Cheaper Fares Are Desired By 21%, And More Reliable Schedules By 16%.

In Terms of Time Spent on Public Transport, Rio de Janeiro Is the 4th Worst City in the World, According to Research

In The Ranking Of 100, Ten Brazilian Cities Are Part Of The Cities With The Longest Average Travel Time. However, Rio De Janeiro Ranks Fourth In The Worst City In The Country And The World That Spends The Most Time On Public Transport.

RJ | Rio Was Elected The Worst Transport In The Country

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In Terms of Time Spent on Public Transport, Rio de Janeiro Is the 4th Worst City in the World, According to Research

In The Ranking Of 100, Ten Brazilian Cities Are Part Of The Cities With The Longest Average Travel Time. However, Rio De Janeiro Ranks Fourth In The Worst City In The Country And The World That Spends The Most Time On Public Transport.

RJ | Rio Was Elected The Worst Transport In The Country

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Australia installs giant concrete structures on the seabed 800 meters from the shore to create an ocean intake for desalination that will draw in saltwater and produce 30 million liters of drinking water per day.

While a traditional school may take several days just to raise walls, in Malawi a 3D-printed school had its structure ready in 18 hours, welcomed children in June, and showed a new solution to the lack of classrooms.

Goodbye traditional washing machine: Panasonic surprises housewives with the NA-G5 featuring four drums, a 13 kg washer and dryer, a 12 kg dryer, independent mini washers, a heat pump, and a 4-in-1 system awarded at the German Design Award.

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Empty beer bottle turns into sand, and the sand turns into concrete: an American city has discovered how to recycle glass locally using a solar-powered truck that crushes five tons of bottles per day in a local circular economy project.

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