In message , at
23:04:15 on Mon, 19 Sep 2005, PJR remarked:
Incdentally, you can find the answers to all such facts extremely easily,
just with a simple Google search.

If you can find the deepest platform below sea level I'll be very
impressed (not counting our discussion here last month).
--
Roland Perry

"Roland Perry" wrote in message
.uk...
In message , at
23:04:15 on Mon, 19 Sep 2005, PJR remarked:
Incdentally, you can find the answers to all such facts extremely easily,
just with a simple Google search.

If you can find the deepest platform below sea level I'll be very
impressed (not counting our discussion here last month).
--
Roland Perry

The answer was in the link on the post that you replied to, kind of proving
my point ....

In message , at
21:33:28 on Mon, 19 Sep 2005, mocha remarked:

What is the deepest platform below ground level?

Hampstead. Because the ground there is very high.

The general topic of "deepest below sea level" was also debated about a
month ago. I'm not sure we came to a definite conclusion, but it could
be Westminster-Jubilee, or if you count the DLR, perhaps Cutty Sark.
It's definitely not Waterloo, although the deepest *line* (below sea
level) is near there.
--
Roland Perry

On Mon, 19 Sep 2005, mocha wrote:

What is the deepest platform below ground level?

I guess all 3 would be an interesting piece of information to know.

The height of the longest escalator would be interesting too.

Then you may be interested in Clive's comprehensive treatment of the
subject:

http://www.davros.org/rail/culg/vertical.html
http://www.davros.org/rail/culg/vdetails.html

tom

--
Science runs with us, making us Gods.