30-minute intervals Monday through Sunday were invented by S-Bahn Zurich?
TailleventCH on
The Zurich S-Bahn system is much more comprehensive than what Caltrain did.
What is currently offered (30 minutes frequency for the whole day) is equivalent to what was done on the right bank railway between Zurich Stadelhofen and Rapperswil in 1968, 58 years ago. (And a narrow gauge railway in Bern started three years earlier.)
But clearly, clock face scheduling started much earlier. There are examples in Germany from the early 1900’s and in the Netherlands from 1908.
neo2551 on
Come on, it was so hard to provide electricity to the California, for public transport.
Think about all the data centers that could not have been created because of that!
/s
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[https://www.stadlerrail.com/de/medien/medienmitteilungen/stadler-and-caltrain-take-their-partnership-to-the-next-level](https://www.stadlerrail.com/de/medien/medienmitteilungen/stadler-and-caltrain-take-their-partnership-to-the-next-level)
30-minute intervals Monday through Sunday were invented by S-Bahn Zurich?
The Zurich S-Bahn system is much more comprehensive than what Caltrain did.
What is currently offered (30 minutes frequency for the whole day) is equivalent to what was done on the right bank railway between Zurich Stadelhofen and Rapperswil in 1968, 58 years ago. (And a narrow gauge railway in Bern started three years earlier.)
But clearly, clock face scheduling started much earlier. There are examples in Germany from the early 1900’s and in the Netherlands from 1908.
Come on, it was so hard to provide electricity to the California, for public transport.
Think about all the data centers that could not have been created because of that!
/s