Name the location of these cable-car rides

The Emirates Air Line crosses the River Thames in South London. The ride over the famous waterway between the Greenwich Peninsula and the Royal Docks takes about 10 minutes, though the speed is doubled during rush hour to accommodate more traffic.

Sugarloaf Mountain is a major part of the skyline of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. People have been riding to the top of the granite peak by cable car for more than 100 years. The newest version of the tram was built in the 1970s, just in time to play a part in the James Bond film "Moonraker."

North America's longest tramway runs between the Rio Grande Valley, near Albuquerque, and Sandia Peak. The line stretches for 2.7 miles, traveling above deep canyons. The top station, on the summit of Sandia, is more than 10,000 feet above sea level.

The Table Mountain Aerial Cableway in Cape Town, South Africa, takes passengers from sea level to the top of Cape Town's iconic peak. The cars are very large; they are able to hold 65 people. During the trip, passengers can see almost all of Cape Town.

The Hakone Ropeway is best known for traveling past the famous Mount Fuji in Japan. This is one of the world's longest cable car rides. Hakone is one of the easiest aerial trams to ride because of the frequency of service. Cars leave every minute from the first station in Sōunzan.

The cliff of Rosh Hanikra, on the northwestern tip of Israel, gives way to a geological phenomenon. The site is most famous for its series of stunning grottoes (or sea caves) that, unless you're an experienced diver, can only be accessed by cable car. This tram ride is believed to be the steepest in the world.

The Grindelwald-Männlichen Cableway is one of the world's longest aerial trams. It travels nearly 20,000 feet during a 30-minute journey through the Swiss Alps.