Difference between revisions of "Nataliya Metro"
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{{Infobox public transit | {{Infobox public transit | ||
| box_width = | | box_width = | ||
| name = | | name = Nataliya Metro | ||
| image = Temi-natlia-logo.png | | image = Temi-natlia-logo.png | ||
| alt = | | alt = | ||
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| imagesize2 = | | imagesize2 = | ||
| caption2 = | | caption2 = | ||
| native_name = '' | | native_name = ''Temi Nataliya'' | ||
| owner = | | owner = | ||
| area served = | | area served = | ||
| locale = [[Greater | | locale = [[Greater Nataliya]]<br>([[Bethalon]], [[Nataliya]], [[Firanshin]]) | ||
| transit_type = [[Wikipedia:Rapid transit|Rapid transit]] | | transit_type = [[Wikipedia:Rapid transit|Rapid transit]] | ||
| lines = 14 | | lines = 14 | ||
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| map_state = show | | map_state = show | ||
}} | }} | ||
''' | '''Nataliya Metro''' ({{small|[[Lithian]]:}} '''Temi Nataliya''') is a [[Wikipedia:Rapid transit|rapid transit]] system in Lugida. The network comprises a great part of [[Greater Nataliya]]'s rail transit system; others being the Arad Light Rail and the Midan Commuter Railway. It is operated by Triamethe Midan Khr., which also operates several feeder buses within the city. ''Temi'' is the [[Lithian]] abbreviation of ''Triamethe Midan'', which translates to "Metropolitan Electric Train". | ||
The system's first line began its operation between [[ | The system's first line began its operation between [[Nataliya Gerunna Station|Nataliya]] and [[Nataliya Chisura Station|Chisura stations]] in 1935. The line was built below the surface using the cut-and-cover method. Later in 1940 a new line operated between Cafetmin and Kalos stations which would form the present-day Line 6. The ensuing [[Imperial Lugida|Imperial rule]] halted expansion plans for the system throughout the decade. In 1950, the system resumed operations and was renamed as ''Temi Nataliya''. Greatly increased demand for the system during the 1950s led to numerous expansion projects, the first of which is the extension of the now-Line 6 forming a loop, followed by the opening of Line 3 and 4 in 1962 and 1964 respectively. Most recently Line 14 was opened in 2010 and operates between Hannaim and Primlen stations. | ||
Temi | Temi Nataliya in its present form has [[List of Temi Nataliya stations|290 stations]] across 14 lines in {{convert|424|km|mi}} of its network track. Of the tracks, all within the Line 6 loop are underground; most of its immediate surroundings are as well, while others are either at-grade, elevated, or a combination thereof{{spaced en dash}}parts of Line 13 from Nashemmie eastwards are at-grade, while Line 4 from Siraflair northwards and the whole of Line 14 are elevated. In 2016 the network carried up to 6.5 million passengers daily and 2.39 billion passengers annually, making it one of world's busiest rapid transit systems. | ||
==History== | ==History== | ||
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| Hana Line | | Hana Line | ||
| 1935 | | 1935 | ||
| | | Chisura | ||
| Tigrahara | | Tigrahara | ||
| 29 | | 29 | ||
Line 100: | Line 100: | ||
| [[File:Temi-natlia-icons-line-04.png|40px]] | | [[File:Temi-natlia-icons-line-04.png|40px]] | ||
| Line 4 | | Line 4 | ||
| | | Chisura Line | ||
| | | | ||
| Bethalon | | Bethalon | ||
Line 123: | Line 123: | ||
| 1940 | | 1940 | ||
| Gan Motrain | | Gan Motrain | ||
| | | Chisura {{small|(loop)}} | ||
| 37 | | 37 | ||
| {{convert|41|km|mi|abbr=on}} | | {{convert|41|km|mi|abbr=on}} | ||
Line 160: | Line 160: | ||
| [[File:Temi-natlia-icons-line-10.png|40px]] | | [[File:Temi-natlia-icons-line-10.png|40px]] | ||
| Line 10 | | Line 10 | ||
| | | Gerun Line | ||
| | | | ||
| Gan Motrain | | Gan Motrain |
Revision as of 14:05, 9 October 2019
Overview | |||
---|---|---|---|
Native name | Temi Nataliya | ||
Locale | Greater Nataliya (Bethalon, Nataliya, Firanshin) | ||
Transit type | Rapid transit | ||
Number of lines | 14 | ||
Number of stations | 290 | ||
Daily ridership | 6.5 million (2016) | ||
Annual ridership | 2.39 billion (2016) | ||
Operation | |||
Began operation | 1935 (Line 1) | ||
Operator(s) | Triamethe Midan Khr. | ||
Number of vehicles | 3,396 cars (2015) | ||
Headway | 2–5 minutes (peak) 8–16 minutes (off-peak) | ||
Technical | |||
System length | 424 km (263 mi) | ||
Track gauge | 1,320 mm (4 ft 8 1⁄3 in) Sharkunen gauge | ||
Electrification | 1,500 V (DC) overhead line | ||
Average speed | 61 km/h (38 mph) | ||
Top speed | 108 km/h (67 mph) | ||
|
Nataliya Metro (Lithian: Temi Nataliya) is a rapid transit system in Lugida. The network comprises a great part of Greater Nataliya's rail transit system; others being the Arad Light Rail and the Midan Commuter Railway. It is operated by Triamethe Midan Khr., which also operates several feeder buses within the city. Temi is the Lithian abbreviation of Triamethe Midan, which translates to "Metropolitan Electric Train".
The system's first line began its operation between Nataliya and Chisura stations in 1935. The line was built below the surface using the cut-and-cover method. Later in 1940 a new line operated between Cafetmin and Kalos stations which would form the present-day Line 6. The ensuing Imperial rule halted expansion plans for the system throughout the decade. In 1950, the system resumed operations and was renamed as Temi Nataliya. Greatly increased demand for the system during the 1950s led to numerous expansion projects, the first of which is the extension of the now-Line 6 forming a loop, followed by the opening of Line 3 and 4 in 1962 and 1964 respectively. Most recently Line 14 was opened in 2010 and operates between Hannaim and Primlen stations.
Temi Nataliya in its present form has 290 stations across 14 lines in 424 kilometres (263 mi) of its network track. Of the tracks, all within the Line 6 loop are underground; most of its immediate surroundings are as well, while others are either at-grade, elevated, or a combination thereof – parts of Line 13 from Nashemmie eastwards are at-grade, while Line 4 from Siraflair northwards and the whole of Line 14 are elevated. In 2016 the network carried up to 6.5 million passengers daily and 2.39 billion passengers annually, making it one of world's busiest rapid transit systems.