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#61 |
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Transport Advocate
Join Date: Nov 2004
Location: Brisbane/Melb
Posts: 407
Likes (Received): 0
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Disgustingly messy.
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#62 |
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Registered User
Join Date: Nov 2004
Location: Zielona Gora, Polska
Posts: 8,215
Likes (Received): 45
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Well, i actually like that map! Interesting is the way to mark interchanges.
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Zielona Góra - Ziemia Lubuska ₪₪₪Zielona Góra moim okiem₪₪₪ Zielonogórskie autobusy₪₪₪Port Lotniczy Zielona Góra-Babimost₪₪₪ BRT₪₪₪ścieżki rowerowe w ZG |
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#63 |
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Transport Advocate
Join Date: Nov 2004
Location: Brisbane/Melb
Posts: 407
Likes (Received): 0
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It’s cluttered and is not a visual aid. Visitors and commuters need a clear set of lines and directions.
It’s always good to be innovative, but if it comes at a price of functionality, then this is not worth the change.
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#64 |
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Michael Feng
Join Date: May 2005
Location: 多倫多/廣州
Posts: 171
Likes (Received): 0
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So I understand that Line 4 uses the HKMTR logo because its under a BOT basis.
Is there a reason why Line 3 has a different logo? |
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#65 |
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On the move
Join Date: Jul 2005
Location: Vancouver / Toronto
Posts: 74
Likes (Received): 0
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Are we even sure this is an official map? Sure doesn't look like one.
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Derek |
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#66 |
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Hong Kong
Join Date: Sep 2002
Posts: 71,053
Likes (Received): 838
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#67 | |
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然
Join Date: May 2009
Posts: 333
Likes (Received): 4
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Quote:
As far as I know the whole system will use the Shenzhen Metro Corporation logo beside the trains similar to Beijing Subway Line 4. |
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#68 |
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Registered User
Join Date: Apr 2008
Location: Hong Kong, Shenzhen
Posts: 3,002
Likes (Received): 75
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Line 2 tunnels undergoing final touch ups
photos by 步行者 ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]()
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#69 |
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Registered User
Join Date: Apr 2008
Location: Hong Kong, Shenzhen
Posts: 3,002
Likes (Received): 75
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#70 |
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Registered User
Join Date: May 2010
Posts: 345
Likes (Received): 16
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Great pictures, Scion! I notice some tunnels are squarish and other are round, is that for the tunnels near open air entrance that do not need to support as much weight? If so, how much of Line 2 is open air and how much is underground?
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#71 |
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Transport Advocate
Join Date: Nov 2004
Location: Brisbane/Melb
Posts: 407
Likes (Received): 0
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Nice use of solid overheard as well.
The square tunnels are usually cut and cover, and the round ones are bored.
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Any views expressed are do not represent those of any companies and are personal only. If you are not the intended viewer, you may not disseminate or disclose this information. |
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#72 |
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Registered User
Join Date: May 2010
Posts: 345
Likes (Received): 16
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So it's safe to assume the square tunnels run under roads and the round ones through mountains or deeper underground?
Why do they use two colors of lights in the tunnels? |
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#73 |
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Hong Kong
Join Date: Sep 2002
Posts: 71,053
Likes (Received): 838
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Escalator agony for Shenzhen metro 20
The Standard Wednesday, December 15, 2010 ![]() Xinhua ![]() More than 20 people were injured, two seriously, when an escalator going up at a metro station in Shenzhen suddenly reversed direction. The injured, who included an expectant mother, were taken to local hospitals for treatment, Shenzhen Metro Company deputy manager Chen Qi said. One of those seriously injured tore kneecap ligaments while the other suffered back problems. Both required surgery, Chen said. It was first incident of its kind to hit the metro, which began operating in 2004. The drama occurred shortly before 9am yesterday at Guomao Station, which links Lo Wu and Shi Jie Zhi Chuang. Dozens were on the escalator leading from the platform to the concourse three stories up when it suddenly started going down. The company said both it and the escalator supplier are investigating. Guomao Station is surrounded by malls, hotels and commercial blocks such as the International Trade Building, and the area is popular with Hong Kong shoppers. "I heard a cracking sound before the escalator suddenly moved backwards. We were all caught off guard," one of the injured, surnamed Huang, said. Huang said about 70 to 80 passengers were on the escalator at the time, and the speed as it went down was about twice that of going up. He said he saw some people immediately run upstairs while others fell and rolled down. The injured passengers were sent to three hospitals. The metro company apologized and pledged to provide the best possible aid to those injured. The escalator was suspended from use after the incident and the company has arranged for staff to check all other escalators at stations. Charles Wong Kai-hon, chief instructor of the Pro-Act Training and Development Center (Electrical) in Hong Kong, said reverse actions by escalators are extremely rare. Wong said in normal situations, if someone presses an emergency button to stop an escalator that is going up, it will slowly and safely come to a halt. An escalator may only move in the opposite direction should there be a brake fault or if the step chains snap. |
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#74 |
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Registered User
Join Date: Jul 2006
Location: Seattle
Posts: 1,851
Likes (Received): 47
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#75 |
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Registered User
Join Date: Jan 2004
Location: Guam,Los Angeles
Posts: 2,318
Likes (Received): 0
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Wow I've never heard anything like this before. If it was the opposite direction more people would of been injured and the injuries more severe. Like if the escalator was going down then it suddenly went up people would be falling forward with their faces and hands and they'll be rolling down.
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#76 |
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Registered User
Join Date: May 2009
Posts: 40
Likes (Received): 0
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This also happened once in Singapore, at the busy City Hall MRT station few years ago. Sounds pretty scary.
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#77 |
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Registered User
Join Date: May 2010
Posts: 345
Likes (Received): 16
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Wikipedia says the Shenzhen Metro opened two lines on Dec. 28th, lines 2 and 3. I haven't seen any news about them, though.
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#78 |
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然
Join Date: May 2009
Posts: 333
Likes (Received): 4
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Actually there are reports in Chinese news but there just no English reports
Beijing is also going to open 5 suburban lines in 2 days on the December 30 Some picture of Longgang Line ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]()
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#79 | |
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Hong Kong
Join Date: Sep 2002
Posts: 71,053
Likes (Received): 838
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Quote:
`Window' track opens The Standard Wednesday, December 29, 2010 The first section of Shenzhen's Metro Line 2 connecting tourist attraction Shi Jie Zhi Chuang - better known as the Window of the World - to Shekou was launched yesterday. More than 100 passengers queued for the first train at 3pm. Travelers can enjoy free rides for the first three days. Officials said the first section of Line 2 has 12 stations over 15.5 kilometers from Shi Jie Zhi Chuang to Chiwan. When completed by the middle of next year, before Shenzhen hosts the World University Games, trains will call at 29 stations along the 35.78-kilometer route. The system uses light-emitting diode lighting, saving around 30 percent of energy. Line 2 runs from east to west across Shenzhen, through Luohu, Futian district, Nanshan subdistrict and finally Shekou. Passengers on Line 1 from Luohu station near Hong Kong can change to Line 2 at Shi Jie Zhi Chuang station and continue to west Shekou. "To change from Line 1 to Line 2, passengers simply need to get off the train and take an escalator 10 meters away," a metro staff said. It takes about 30 minutes to travel from Luohu station to Shi Jie Zhi Chuang station on Line 1, and 28 minutes on Line 2 from Shi Jie Zhi Chuang to Chiwan. Along with the opening of Line 2, all metro fares rose by at least 15 percent. The cost of a ticket from Luohu to Shi Jie Zhi Chuang has gone up 16 percent from six yuan (HK$7.04) to seven yuan. It costs five yuan from Shi Jie Zhi Chuang to Chiwan. Construction of Line 2 began in July 2007, and its total cost is expected to be 18.23 billion yuan. Meanwhile, the first part of Line 3 across Longgang was launched yesterday, serving 25.6 kilometers with 16 stations from Buji to Longgang. The one-way fare is seven yuan. A Shenzhen Metro spokesman said the line connecting Longgang to Shenzhen city will open at the end of March. |
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#80 |
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Registered User
Join Date: Apr 2008
Location: Hong Kong, Shenzhen
Posts: 3,002
Likes (Received): 75
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The view along Longgang Line all the way from Shuanglong to Caopu
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