All you need to know about 'The Line' Saudi Arabia's futuristic zero-carbon city

Saudi Arabia's Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman on Sunday dispatched another task that will see a modern city come to fruition throughout the following decade. As indicated by reports that cited the Saudi Press Agency, 'The Line' is an activity under the NEOM project and will be a responsible city with zero vehicles, zero roads, and zero fossil fuel byproducts. As the Project's site puts it, "there is a future, it's known as the line". 

"Today, as the Chairman of the Board of Directors of NEOM, I present to you THE LINE. A city of 1,000,000 occupants with a length of 170 km that jam 95% of nature inside NEOM, with zero vehicles, zero roads, and zero fossil fuel byproducts," a public statement cites the Prince who is unexpectedly the Chairman of the NEOM Company Board of Directors as saying. 

As indicated by subtleties distributed on the site, The Line task will make 380,000 new openings and contribute SAR 180bn to homegrown GDP by 2030. At the point when finished, in excess of 1,000,000 individuals will be housed inside the venture. Subtleties gave a guarantee that there will be no streets and vehicles in this city and that it will be controlled totally by sustainable power. Anyway, this doesn't imply that individuals should walk unendingly to arrive at places they need or need to go to. The NEOM site clarifies that fundamental administrations will be close to a five-minute walk and there will be "fast transportation" offices that are "flawlessly coordinated in devoted spaces running in an undetectable layer along THE LINE" 

"THE LINE is situated in NEOM, connecting the shoreline of the Red Sea with the mountains and upper valleys of the north-west of Saudi Arabia. The area is at the intersection of the world, settling on it a characteristic decision for a worldwide development center point. Over 40% of the worldwide populace will have the option to arrive at NEOM's amazing territory in under a four-hour flight, while 13% of the world's exchange as of now courses through the Red Sea," clarifies the NEOM site.