London Underground Lines - additional peak resources
 

Which London Underground line incurs the fewest additional resources
to cater for peak-time demand and which has the most?

--
gordon

London Underground Lines - additional peak resources
 

On May 6, 3:26*pm, " wrote:
Which London Underground line incurs the fewest additional resources
to cater for peak-time demand and which has the most?

The Circle obviously uses the least, with no increase in peak
frequency (and often no service anyway).

London Underground Lines - additional peak resources
 

On May 6, 3:32*pm, MIG wrote:

On May 6, 3:26*pm, " wrote:

Which London Underground line incurs the fewest additional resources
to cater for peak-time demand and which has the most?

The Circle obviously uses the least, with no increase in peak
frequency (and often no service anyway).

Ha! utl awaits, with baited breath, the success or otherwise of the
Teacup! (Should there perhaps be a tea party on-board when it starts?
Or might Boris come down hard on that increasingly downtrodden
minority, the humble fine china saucer-holic?)

London Underground Lines - additional peak resources
 

On May 6, 4:35*pm, Mizter T wrote:
On May 6, 3:32*pm, MIG wrote:

On May 6, 3:26*pm, " wrote:

Which London Underground line incurs the fewest additional resources
to cater for peak-time demand and which has the most?

The Circle obviously uses the least, with no increase in peak
frequency (and often no service anyway).

Ha! utl awaits, with baited breath, the success or otherwise of the
Teacup! (Should there perhaps be a tea party on-board when it starts?
Or might Boris come down hard on that increasingly downtrodden
minority, the humble fine china saucer-holic?)

Off at a tangent in every sense, maybe the District line should be
renamed the Saucer line?

London Underground Lines - additional peak resources
 

In message
, at
11:44:46 on Wed, 6 May 2009, MIG remarked:
Ha! utl awaits, with baited breath, the success or otherwise of the
Teacup! (Should there perhaps be a tea party on-board when it starts?
Or might Boris come down hard on that increasingly downtrodden
minority, the humble fine china saucer-holic?)

Off at a tangent in every sense, maybe the District line should be
renamed the Saucer line?

Brussels now has a teacup line (#6):

http://www.urbanrail.net/eu/bru/brussels.htm

Almost all maps of the Brussels Metro available online are years out of
date :(
--
Roland Perry