The inbound service from Newcastle was terminated at Birmingham New StreetThe 1745 Reading-Newcastle on 21 November was cancelled as far as Birmingham New Street due to what is described on RTT as being 'a delay on a non-Network Rail line'.
Anyone know what this may relate to?
You're correct.The inbound service from Newcastle was terminated at Birmingham New Street
Maybe driver delayed on Metro on way to work.You're correct.
Trust confirms the "real" reason for the cancellation being no Driver.
If he was coming on duty at reading, he may have been delayed on the Liz Line by a problem in the coreMaybe driver delayed on Metro on way to work.
The train didn't work to Reading, so never returned to Birmingham New StreetIf he was coming on duty at reading, he may have been delayed on the Liz Line by a problem in the core
It looks that way. One of the annoying quirks of the open data TRUST feed is that it only provides the reason when cancelled with no clear method of communicating subsequent corrections to the cancellation reasons. Means that even if the error is spotted within minutes it is present for days on the various sites relying on Network Rail open data feeds.Guessing as mentioned above this was yet another mis-typed attribution,unless Crosscountry control had it diverted via the Lagos red line. This happens a lot.
Utter nonsense explanation; not only is it meaningless word soup but who amongst the travelling public gives a toss whether a delay is on an NR line or a “non-NR” line![]()
Glad to hear that!It's also not a Darwin delay reason, so RTT is translating into something that never would have been passenger-facing.
Conversely, TfL are always happy to point the finger at NR on their disruption statuses where appropriate!
Fed up of being blamed for NR asset failures! Often see this on Overground and Bakerloo line statuses, although surprisingly less so Elizabeth line.