7 Best Subway System

7 Best Subway System


Transportation program MRT (Mass Rapid Transit) in the form of a subway or subway re-surfaced in the Indonesian capital.Under the leadership of Jokowi, trillions of dollars worth of these systems so that option might be developed. Before you will actually materialize, we see the first 7 best subway systems that already exist in many countries.
1. Moscow, Russia 


Moscow subway system has the most passengers of all metro systems around the world.The amount of 3.2 billion passengers per year in 12 lines to 172 stations. In total, the Moscow Metro covers approximately 286 km. On weekdays, the subway was on average carry about 8.2 million passengers. Although most trains run underground, some lines cross bridges and provide views of the Moskva River and the River Yauza. 
This system has many trains that frequent stops (stop at the train station approximately every 90 seconds during peak hours). However, including the fastest train in the world, can reach 120km.


2. London, UK


 
London Underground is a metro subway system is the largest in Europe and the oldest in the world (established in 1863). Covers 407 miles and take approximately 3 million people per day. Metro is also connected to various train services to London and the surrounding area (including the Eurostar to Paris). 
Among these services is the Docklands Light Railway (DLR) - a popular train without a driver - which offers many views of the river Thames and the surrounding areas. 
3. Paris, France



Paris subway system is the second oldest in the world (the system was originally completed in 1900) and bring about 4.5 million people per day. Total length of rail over 133.7 kilometers and stopped at 380 stations, has a great range all over the city. No buildings or locations further than 500 m to the station. Many stations are typically designed with a unique style of art nouveau. 
4. Madrid, Spain




Madrid Metro is the second largest underground system in Europe and the sixth largest system in the world. Until the end of 2009 will reach 288 km (including additional 27.5 miles), has 231 stations and 12 rail. 
Although Madrid Metro became the most dense rail network in the world, but very clean and apply ecological sanitation systems, fast and affordable. 
5. Tokyo, Japan 


Tokyo subway system took approximately 2.8 billion people per year or 7.7 million people per day to 282 stations. In addition to the subway, Tokyo transit system consists of Arakawa Toden rail and Ueno Zoo Monorail. 
The advantage is very clean, on-time train, train always stops at the same position in accordance markanya. Subway in Japan is also reportedly have underground mall with complete customer facilities. Well, maybe it could be an option so that open space in big cities like Jakarta was discharged to the mall again: P 
6. Seoul, Korea



Seoul Metropolitan Subway is one of the subway system is the most widely used in the world with over 8 million trips daily. It is also one of the biggest subway stations worldwide, running 179.4 miles or 288 miles. 70% of the subway, and 30% of the systems on the ground.
The station architecture is beautiful, with incredible system growth in recent years.Means of payment using T-money, prepaid cards for transportation throughout the city. 
7. New York City, USA
 


New York City System is one of the public transport system is the most complete in the world. Has grown from 28 stations when the station was established in October 1904 to 462 stations today. The subway carries 4.9 million people a day. The system is very effective, not 50% of the population has a four wheeler NY.
In contrast to other systems, the New York subway work for 24 hours. While many subway systems in the world that stops at 12 o'clock at night. 
Is the subway so developed in Jakarta, depending on the decision of the officials in the city. Hopefully we can take a lesson from the above system. Including hygiene, security - the most vulnerable by the criminalization subway, and good drainage. Understandably Jakarta is flooded ... :)



share this article to: Facebook Twitter Google+ Linkedin Technorati Digg
Posted by Unknown, Published at 05:54 and have 0 comments

No comments:

Post a Comment