r/transit

If Indiana can electrify rail, you can too
🔥 Hot ▲ 181 r/transit

If Indiana can electrify rail, you can too

Indiana, famously prevented Indianapolis from even considering a light rail line, and defunded the Chicago to Indianapolis daily route, has a new rail line, AND it's electrified! It's for a suburb of Chicago, but still! A win is a win. Just wish more states would prioritize electrified commuter rail over diesel.

https://www.hsrail.org/blog/indiana-launches-electrified-monon-corridor/?emci=273a77cc-b22f-f111-9a48-000d3a14b640&emdi=2c3a77cc-b22f-f111-9a48-000d3a14b640&ceid=6923547

u/Fidthehuman — 3 hours ago
🔥 Hot ▲ 116 r/transit

Happy Friday! What’s your favorite subway system in North America and why?

Seen here is the DC Metro at Eastern Market Station.

u/yunnifymonte — 7 hours ago
Osinniki is the smallest city(about 38,000 people) in Russia with its own tram system.
🔥 Hot ▲ 146 r/transit+1 crossposts

Osinniki is the smallest city(about 38,000 people) in Russia with its own tram system.

Most Russian cities with such a population don't even have proper buses, only minibuses and/or small, terrible buses, mostly commercial (marshrutkas). But this сity has good buses too. Generally, public transportation in Kuzbass is simply incomparably better than in other regions of Russia.

The tram system in Volchansk, the smallest city in the world with its own tram system, is closed for renovation, and it's unclear when, or if, it will resume operation. Trams in Cheryomushki are service transport for hydroelectric power station workers, not public transport.

u/PreviousAd2482 — 10 hours ago
Image 1 — 38th & Blake – 2018 vs. 2026 (Denver)
Image 2 — 38th & Blake – 2018 vs. 2026 (Denver)
Image 3 — 38th & Blake – 2018 vs. 2026 (Denver)
Image 4 — 38th & Blake – 2018 vs. 2026 (Denver)
🔥 Hot ▲ 129 r/transit

38th & Blake – 2018 vs. 2026 (Denver)

Probably one of the lesser discussed TOD success stories in the US as vacant industrial land in RiNo has been rapidly replaced by a cluster of mid-rise towers since the station opened in 2016.

The block with the under construction tower alone is expected to have two more projects break ground soon along with about five others in the immediate station area either underway or expected to start soon.

u/Low-Concentrate9447 — 12 hours ago
Image 1 — A tour of Gadigal Station, Sydney, Australia
Image 2 — A tour of Gadigal Station, Sydney, Australia
Image 3 — A tour of Gadigal Station, Sydney, Australia
Image 4 — A tour of Gadigal Station, Sydney, Australia
Image 5 — A tour of Gadigal Station, Sydney, Australia
Image 6 — A tour of Gadigal Station, Sydney, Australia
Image 7 — A tour of Gadigal Station, Sydney, Australia
Image 8 — A tour of Gadigal Station, Sydney, Australia
Image 9 — A tour of Gadigal Station, Sydney, Australia
Image 10 — A tour of Gadigal Station, Sydney, Australia
Image 11 — A tour of Gadigal Station, Sydney, Australia
Image 12 — A tour of Gadigal Station, Sydney, Australia
Image 13 — A tour of Gadigal Station, Sydney, Australia
Image 14 — A tour of Gadigal Station, Sydney, Australia
Image 15 — A tour of Gadigal Station, Sydney, Australia
Image 16 — A tour of Gadigal Station, Sydney, Australia
Image 17 — A tour of Gadigal Station, Sydney, Australia
Image 18 — A tour of Gadigal Station, Sydney, Australia
Image 19 — A tour of Gadigal Station, Sydney, Australia
Image 20 — A tour of Gadigal Station, Sydney, Australia
🔥 Hot ▲ 292 r/transit+1 crossposts

A tour of Gadigal Station, Sydney, Australia

Gadigal is one of the downtown stations on Sydney's new Metro line, and opened in 2024. It's very deep underground, meaning its two entrances are massive spaces to house the long escalators. The two entrances were built as a public-private-partnerships, incorporated into new skyscrapers above.

u/Sydney_Stations — 6 days ago
Direct Rail Link Between Ukraine and Bulgaria via Romania Set to Launch in June
▲ 30 r/europe+1 crossposts

Direct Rail Link Between Ukraine and Bulgaria via Romania Set to Launch in June

Direct passenger rail services between Bulgaria and Ukraine, operating via Romania, are set to begin in June after the three countries reached an agreement on the key parameters of the route during a working meeting in Ruse.

The initiative was also discussed earlier in the week in Kyiv, where Transport Minister Korman Ismailov held talks with Ukrainian Deputy Prime Minister for Reconstruction Oleksiy Kuleba. The discussions focused on improving regional transport connectivity and establishing a functional passenger link between the three countries.

According to the plan, the service will initially operate as a seasonal connection during June, July and August. Trains are expected to run daily in both directions along the Kyiv - Bucharest - Ruse - Varna route.

Performance and demand for the service will be monitored over the three-month period. If the results are positive, the rail connection could be extended into a year-round service in the future.

novinite.com
u/Sharp_Win_7989 — 5 hours ago
▲ 48 r/transit

Retired Northstar trains rolling through Centreport/DFW Airport station in Fort Worth, TX

Forgive the window dots, this was hastily taken from the TRE Link to DFW Airport. (All Hail the Gillig Bar)

u/laythrehman — 11 hours ago
Image 1 — Réseau express métropolitain (REM)
Image 2 — Réseau express métropolitain (REM)
Image 3 — Réseau express métropolitain (REM)
Image 4 — Réseau express métropolitain (REM)
Image 5 — Réseau express métropolitain (REM)
🔥 Hot ▲ 54 r/transit

Réseau express métropolitain (REM)

Brand new cars, WiFi on board (didn’t work for me), a history of construction at the McGill station platform, and sponsoring the Transit app (Montreal based) as an official form of navigation. 10/10!

u/options_go_brrr — 13 hours ago
Japan - Yokohama tram 1601 in museum
▲ 48 r/transit+1 crossposts

Japan - Yokohama tram 1601 in museum

The Yokohama City Transportation Bureau’s last new trams were six streamlined Type 1600 cars built at the bureau’s own Takigashira Depot in 1957. They operated until 1970, two years before the whole tramway closed in a period where several other Japanese cities like Nagoya, Kobe, and Kyoto also closed their tramways. Only car 1601 is preserved, and was displayed as a Route 9 tram for Honmoku-1-chōme when I visited the Yokohama Tram Museum in December 2024.

u/richard7k — 16 hours ago

Montreal Fantasy Map - EXO System

My idea for a Montreal EXO Fantasy Expansion

  • Major Changes:
  • A large Central Corridor tunnel from Gare Centrale to the location where the Saint-Jerome and Mascouche lines would split, creating thru-running across the city, the tunnel will run parallel to the REM tunnel currently in place.
  • Vaudreuil-Hudson Line extended back to Rigaud.
  • Candiac Line is turned into the Candiac Loop Line.
  • Mont-Saint-Hilare Line extended to Saint-Hyacinthe.
  • Candiac Line (original RoW) extended to Saint-Jean-sur-Richelieu.

Routes:

R1 - Rigaud<>Mascouche (via Candiac Loop) (2tph)
R2 - Vaudreuil<>Saint-Hyacinthe (3tph)
R3 - Valleyfield<>Saint-Jerome (via Candiac Loop) (2tph)
R4 - Saint-Jean<>Saint-Hyacinthe (2tph)
R5 - Valleyfield<>Mascouche (via Candiac Loop) (2tph)
R6 - Candiac Loop Line (2tph)
R7 - Montreal-Trudeau Airport<>Lucien-L'Allier (3tph) (Airport Express)

TPH in the segment above signifies the amount of departures from one of the Central Stations an hour.

All of these lines will be electrified to 25kv60hz, grade separated, and double/quad tracked.

https://preview.redd.it/ukon666df1tg1.png?width=1165&format=png&auto=webp&s=969d2560616c923313216452f772771aa3857d0e

reddit.com
u/Patient-Literature79 — 7 hours ago

Can someone make a transit map for Memphis, Tennessee, please?

So I don’t live in Memphis Tennessee, but I think Memphis is a good place to have transit. I know everybody’s skips over it for Nashville, but I really think it’s a good contender. I really would like to see what it looks like if they had that and I also wanna know what everybody thinks about Memphis having transit and subway systems.

reddit.com
u/LoudDelivery8932 — 13 hours ago
Week