What if a woman has baby on SkyTran on the way to the hospital?
Like a car, bus, or train, SkyTran isn’t an ideal place to have a baby, but as the fastest means of transport available, it’s likely many couples will use it and a few won’t make it to the hospital in time. A doctor in the hospital can advise them by video link, and the vehicle can roll right into the emergency room if necessary. Also, it’s very likely that there will be SkyTran “ambulances” that can be routed where they are needed. Transporting patients to a hospital quickly, even at rush hour, will improve emergency care and save lives. Will there be a way to contact an operator from a station if something goes wrong or if a person feels unsafe (e.g. because of a stalker, drunk, or desperate drug addict)? What if someone blocks your way to a vehicle? At every station, there will be a way to notify an operator about something being wrong with SkyTran. There may be surveillance cameras to deter criminals. However, SkyTran is not a security service, and there would be nothing SkyTran co
