History of Tranportation

By mat131
  • The Wheel Is Invented
    3500 BCE

    The Wheel Is Invented

    The Wheel was Invented in Iraq and took a tole on Transportation.
  • The Sail Boat
    3100 BCE

    The Sail Boat

    It was made in Egypt around 3,100 BC
  • Camels Are used For Travel.
    2500 BCE

    Camels Are used For Travel.

    The idea of using Camels to Travel was around 3,000-2,000 BC
  • The Compass is invented
    206 BCE

    The Compass is invented

    Making it much More easier to tell where you are Going. Invented in the 206 BC
  • Roads were Made
    200 BCE

    Roads were Made

    Roads were made around 200 BC to make things more Organized.
  • TurnPike Roads are opened.

    TurnPike Roads are opened.

    These Roads were opened to connect to other roads and make people more mobile.
  • BridgeWater Canals opened.

    BridgeWater Canals opened.

    These Canals were made for Sailboats and many different types of Boats.
  • The Hot Air balloon

    The Hot Air balloon

    The Hot Air balloon was made for entertainment but it can also be some people's transport.
  • StreamShips were first seen Crossing the English Channels.

    StreamShips were first seen Crossing the English Channels.

    StreamShips are sometimes people's transportation or Vacation.
  • The Passenger Railway is opened.

    The Passenger Railway is opened.

    This is used to get people to city to city or State to State.
  • The First underground Railroad.

    The First underground Railroad.

    The railroad was first made in London
  • The Car is Invented.

    The Car is Invented.

    The first automobile (1885–1886) The first stationary gasoline engine developed by Carl Benz was a one-cylinder two-stroke unit which ran for the first time on New Year's Eve 1879.
  • Planes are Flying,

    Planes are Flying,

    The First Planes Flew through London and Paris.
  • Passenger Jets.

    Passenger Jets.

    The First Passenger Jet is made.
  • The HoverCraft

    The HoverCraft

    The HoverCraft was made by Christopher Cockerell.