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Crossrail NOT making connections
Christopher A. Lee wrote:
If you want another modern example, how about BART? Outside the city centres it is elevated apart from sections in the central median of freeways. I've thought of another American city with an elevated transit line, San Diego. The Green Line Trolley is elevated for much of its length alongside highway 8, including 2 or 3 stations. |
Crossrail NOT making connections
In message , at 00:10:58 on Fri, 5 Dec
2008, Mr G remarked: I've thought of another American city with an elevated transit line The North-South Marta line in Atlanta has several elevated sections, at either end if I recall correctly. -- Roland Perry |
Crossrail NOT making connections
Andrew Heenan wrote:
"Graeme Wall" wrote ... As it happens, up till today, no one has offered one single argument FOR Shenfield, other than operational convenience. I've suggested more than once that that is simply not an adequate way to do it; it's that kind of approach that gets rail enthusiasts a bad name. It's very simple, Crossrail trains will take over the slow line services which currently run to Shenfield. By an amazing coincidence Shenfield has the facilities to allow the trains to terminate and return to London. So have Margate, Uckfield and Blackpool, I think. Uckfield is electrified? |
Crossrail NOT making connections
"John Rowland" wrote in message ... Andrew Heenan wrote: "Graeme Wall" wrote ... As it happens, up till today, no one has offered one single argument FOR Shenfield, other than operational convenience. I've suggested more than once that that is simply not an adequate way to do it; it's that kind of approach that gets rail enthusiasts a bad name. It's very simple, Crossrail trains will take over the slow line services which currently run to Shenfield. By an amazing coincidence Shenfield has the facilities to allow the trains to terminate and return to London. So have Margate, Uckfield and Blackpool, I think. Uckfield is electrified? and Blackpool? Peter |
Crossrail NOT making connections
"Peter Masson" wrote in message ... "John Rowland" wrote in message ... Andrew Heenan wrote: "Graeme Wall" wrote ... As it happens, up till today, no one has offered one single argument FOR Shenfield, other than operational convenience. I've suggested more than once that that is simply not an adequate way to do it; it's that kind of approach that gets rail enthusiasts a bad name. It's very simple, Crossrail trains will take over the slow line services which currently run to Shenfield. By an amazing coincidence Shenfield has the facilities to allow the trains to terminate and return to London. So have Margate, Uckfield and Blackpool, I think. Uckfield is electrified? and Blackpool? and now they're not planned to go beyond Abbey Wood they won't have 3rd rail capability, so won't get very far towards Margate. Peter |
Crossrail NOT making connections
Roland Perry wrote:
In message , at 00:10:58 on Fri, 5 Dec 2008, Mr G remarked: I've thought of another American city with an elevated transit line The North-South Marta line in Atlanta has several elevated sections, at either end if I recall correctly. ....and I meant to mention the aptly named Sky Train in Vancouver. So there are a lot, really! |
Crossrail NOT making connections
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Crossrail NOT making connections
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Crossrail NOT making connections
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