Easy question to answer if you use google.com. Here's a few of the results I found using the terms railroad, station, airport Dusseldorf MacArthur Airport, Long Island, NY (actually, 1.5 miles from airport) Rhein-Main Airport, Frankfurt (FRA) Miami Zurich Narita Airport, Tokyo (NRT) MUC is Munich, AMS is Amsterdam David R > Ho, Ho, Ho, yer funy !!! Only for a very short time back in the early > 50s. I don't count that in my military career. Ouch ! > I do not know FRA,MUC, or AMS. I am sure these are codes for airports > around the world. I was thinking of a series of RR tracks out side of an > major airport, not only the USA but in Europe. > I know some airports have a light rail going to them as compared to a major > RR having an airport and a major stopping place or station in its system. It > would be like the train station, "Back Bay ,South Boston" station using the > Airport all in one. Combining the two in one facility. Got It? I wonder > if other aril fans and flying fans can let us know what they have seen. > Thanks for the reply, Bob > BOB FLETCHER > US ARMY CORPS OF ENGINEERS > Military Design Section, 10th Floor S.W. > SACRAMENTO DISTRICT, SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA, 95814-2922 > PH. (916) 557-7235 > > > -----Original Message----- > From: Bahadir Acuner [mailto:bahadiracuner@xxxxxxxxx] > Sent: Tuesday, December 30, 2003 11:18 AM > To: AIRLINE@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx > Subject: Re: Airport Architecture Publication > > > Bob, > I thought you were being a drill sergent :) Hahaha... > > Europe has many of these. The ones that I have been to and used > conveniently are FRA,MUC, AMS. > > In US there is EWR. You get on the sky train to get on Amtrak, > but there is a Newark Airport station. I used it once earlier > this year when US/UA wanted $600 for a 21 days advance, Sat. night > stay fare from Philly. I took the train to EWR, flew out of there > for $330.. :) > > BAHA > Fan of being cheap > > -----Original Message----- > From: The Airline List [mailto:AIRLINE@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx]On Behalf Of > Bob Fletcher > Sent: Tuesday, December 30, 2003 2:05 PM > To: AIRLINE@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx > Subject: Re: Airport Architecture Publication > > > I am going to add a question to this post; ARE THERE ANY AIRPORTS THAT HAVE > A REGULAR TRAIN STATION ATTACHED? No, I was not shouting, Just wanted to > get everyone's attention. This question includes any train > stations/airports in Europe. Thanks, Bob > > BOB FLETCHER > US ARMY CORPS OF ENGINEERS > Military Design Section, 10th Floor S.W. > SACRAMENTO DISTRICT, SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA, 95814-2922 > PH. (916) 557-7235 > > > -----Original Message----- > From: Kees de Lezenne Coulander [mailto:listbox@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx] > Sent: Tuesday, December 30, 2003 12:06 PM > To: AIRLINE@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx > Subject: Re: Airport Architecture Publication > > > "Michael A. Burris" <yul@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > > >My thanks to everyone for responding to this thread. I've investigated > >Amazon.com and will beging today or tomorrow with ICAO. I was looking > >for a publication similiar to Architectural Record, which is a monthly > >publication on the architectural industry covering renovation and new > >design on large projects worldwide. I fear however, that airports > >themselves, might not be large enough for a publication to devote a > >full color periodical on the subject. > > Well, there is Airports International. It is published more or less > monthly by Key Publishing in the U.K. (better known as publishers of Air > International and Airliner World). It is free for qualified trade > subscribers, just go to http://www.airportsint.com. > > The magazine covers the aiport industry in the widest sense. Whenever a > new terminal is opened at a major airport, it will devote two or three > pages with photographs and a write-up. But then the next issue might focus > on tow tractors, luggage carousels, or security. > > Kees de Lezenne Coulander > > > -- > C.M. de Lezenne Coulander > Aircraft Development and Systems Engineering > Hoofddorp, the Netherlands