southern442
Established Member
It was a Bexleyheath line train according to the ES. I think this one.
http://www.realtimetrains.co.uk/train/W03841/2016/03/02/advanced
Funnily enough it arrived on time
It was a Bexleyheath line train according to the ES. I think this one.
http://www.realtimetrains.co.uk/train/W03841/2016/03/02/advanced
Funnily enough it arrived on time
Over the coming weeks, the Cannon Street service is suspended at weekends as much or indeed more than the Charing Cross service. Out of interest, what are these CST closures used for, broadly speaking?
Funnily enough it arrived on time
Prep works for Easter and August. Installing new signals, track circuits, cabling, cable routes, new gantries, converting points operating equipment, installing new TPWS / AWS, new buildings / location cases for the signalling equipment, and some track work. One of them will be for a full test of the installed kit back to the new workstations at Three Bridges before the August commissioning, albeit not everything will be installed by then, as some can only be done at the commissioning itself.
Yes, but at Sevenoaks rather than Gravesend?
I was going to post on this thread every time my train got delayed but I've since come to my sense and realised that it may be a stupid idea. However today there was something interesting in the Evening Standard (and this is pretty rare in itself) that said a Southeastern train was sent down the wrong line by signalmen. I can't find an article online (yet) but if there is one that comes up I will post it.
Happens every day, nothing to report, nothing special. Mistakes happen
A Southern not Southeastern user? A crap day today for Southeastern again. I don't see any respite for a long time. If anything, getting worse after August.
Agreed it does seem to be getting worse and worse for us!
Seems only fair to share the pain. Welcome to the party pal!
Given how terribly worse the December timetable has made everything for us, I can't see anything getting any better in May. Maybe a DOR takeover would be a good idea.
You do realise that DOR will have zero impact if they even still existed (DOR as you know they were wound up a while ago) .
Any news on August's timetable change for Southeastern? I expected more consultation by now. I know people on some SE Metro lines (especially Woolwich line) who will see big changes affecting work and commuting but little publicity. It's only just over 4 months away.
Then we have the rumours that computer modelling has shown initial plans for August not workable.
On the Woolwich line I'm wondering how many trains will stop at London Bridge (the early consultation said about 3 I think an hour in the peak). They will surely all need to be 12 car but no word coming out. Even then it could be packed. Or not. Who knows. But some info on plans would be nice.
It could force more people on the DLR. But then development like the 4k homes at Royal Wharf on the DLR line open from mid 2016. What modelling has there been on DLR crowding? Plus the thousands of homes in Woolwich itself becoming occupied long before Crossrail opens in late 2018.
It could force more people on the DLR. But then development like the 4k homes at Royal Wharf on the DLR line open from mid 2016. What modelling has there been on DLR crowding? Plus the thousands of homes in Woolwich itself becoming occupied long before Crossrail opens in late 2018.
From Friday 2 September, a new timetable will start. Most trains to and from London Charing Cross will resume calling at London Bridge, however trains to and from London Cannon Street will not call at London Bridge.
24tph through 3 platforms without some non stopping services in at least 1 direction probably won't work as they couldn't manage it on the Cannon Street lines before the works started (there are other limitations there but it still holds) The old P6 (the busiest platform in Europe) could only manage 18tph in the morning peak so with 3 platforms a 48 trains in 2 directions some of them are going to be ECS or non stopping...So some CHX services will not stop at London Bridge. Is this a temporary thing during the construction whilst we're still a platform down? At completion is it the intention that no service will pass non-stop through London Bridge?
So some CHX services will not stop at London Bridge. Is this a temporary thing during the construction whilst we're still a platform down? At completion is it the intention that no service will pass non-stop through London Bridge?
Pm peak:
Is more spread out anyway
All down services stop alternative between P7&8
Of the 19tph up services between 1730 and 1830:
18tph stop at P9, 1 tph passes
I believe the intention was that all trains would call at London Bridge, yes.
Does this 1 passing train run in service or as ECS?