Eagle
Established Member
And there are trains that call London Charing Cross and Waterloo East and then omit London Bridge.
Wait until next year when platforms start being closed at London Bridge...
And there are trains that call London Charing Cross and Waterloo East and then omit London Bridge.
On the Southeastern network:
From Charing Cross
2R06 0530 London Charing Cross to Ramsgate calls at Orpington, Chelsfield and Hildenborough, rare stops for Ramsgate trains.
There are a handful of trains from London to Brighton at XX:21 that don't call at Clapham Junction but do call at East Croydon - such as the 20:21 I think, which is quite unusual now that everything else except the Gatwick Express calls there.
And there are trains that call London Charing Cross and Waterloo East and then omit London Bridge.
All calculated to catch out the unwary commuter...
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There are a few unusual rush hour stopping patterns on the Fenchurch Street line. For example, 16:28 departure to Shoeburyness omits Barking and Upmister; 17:00 to S'ness first stop Benfleet, omiting Barking & Upminster and a few others. Plus similar inbound workings in the morning rush hour.
this appears to be a "stock return"- almost something that could run ECS, but that they've decided to leave in as an express (it is after all DOO) I wonder if there's even one passenger per carriage most days? It'll be a 12-car 379, to be split at Cambridge into an 8 and a 4 for off peak duties.1H98 M-F 0803 London Liverpool Street to Cambridge - Only train to not call at Audley End
keeps that curve at Ely open to passengers services?1R54 SuO 1553 Norwich to Manchester Piccadilly - Does not call at Ely
this appears to be a "stock return"- almost something that could run ECS, but that they've decided to leave in as an express (it is after all DOO) I wonder if there's even one passenger per carriage most days? It'll be a 12-car 379, to be split at Cambridge into an 8 and a 4 for off peak duties.
keeps that curve at Ely open to passengers services?
I'd say it would be bizarre if it were an ECS movement, being as it can earn a few quid for the TOC by running in service.Maybe it is of use for a handful of people who live in London and commute to Cambridge or something like that, otherwise it is bizarre it is not an ECS movement.
I'd say it would be bizarre if it were an ECS movement, being as it can earn a few quid for the TOC by running in service.
I'd say it would be bizarre if it were an ECS movement, being as it can earn a few quid for the TOC by running in service.
- There is a Sunday-only London Midland service which runs Birmingham Snow Hill - Stourbridge Junction non-stop. No other services run non-stop between the stations.
- There is the daily London Marylebone - Kidderminster loco-hauled service which calls only Rowley Regis/Stourbridge Junc/Kidderminster after Birmingham Snow Hill...the only service to do so all day.
- A while ago Chiltern used to have loads of strange peak time patterns (may still do?). Some used to call Sudbury Harrow Road/Sudbury Hill Harrow then non-stop through South/West Ruislip.
- Some Chiltern's Aylesbury via Amersham services run non-stop through Rickmansworth in the peak...anyone even know why that is?
- In the 90s i'm sure LUL used to run an early-morning Metropolitan line service which called at all Jubilee line stations between Wembley Park and Finchley Road. Does that still run?
Does that mean ECS movements don't get attributed delay minutes?Or cause a delay and it can cost the TOC far more than it'd earn![]()
There are Metropolitan line platforms at Neasden and Willesden Green, yes, however as far as I can see (using Quail) it would be possible for a train coming from the Met line to cross onto the Jubilee tracks just north of Neasden station (roughly where the depot joins), stay on there, and then cross back onto the Met line just before the platforms at Finchley Road, however I'm not sure of the status of the crossovers, or how operationally convenient it would be...
There are Metropolitan line platforms at Neasden and Willesden Green, yes, however as far as I can see (using Quail) it would be possible for a train coming from the Met line to cross onto the Jubilee tracks just north of Neasden station (roughly where the depot joins), stay on there, and then cross back onto the Met line just before the platforms at Finchley Road, however I'm not sure of the status of the crossovers, or how operationally convenient it would be...
From the new timetable there will be a late-night service from Stratford to Snow Hill that runs non-stop between Stratford Parkway and Moor Street. (It seems to be routed via Dorridge.)
Does that mean ECS movements don't get attributed delay minutes?
Didn't notice DWW but TVP, Bridgwater, Highbridge & Burnham and Worle Are all omitted whereas EXT and Starcross are not...
On Sundays, Southern have a 2tph service from London Bridge to West Croydon via Forest Hill which calls at all stations except Penge West and Anerley.