4 ms·

Which part of the world is that? Driverless, 24/7 train networks are relatively rare. The only one I can think of (outside of the ones that run inside airports)

by gok 10y ago

Which part of the world is that? Driverless, 24/7 train networks are relatively rare. The only one I can think of (outside of the ones that run inside airports) is the Copenhagen Metro. And being automated/driverless certainly doesn't prevent union strikes from shutting the system down.

djsumdog 10y ago
Singapore. Kula Lumpa, Malaysia. London DLR. Parts of the London underground. Almost all American airports (Atlanta comes to mind) EDIT: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_automated_urban_metro_subway_systems https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_automated_urban_metro_...
- gok 10y ago
  None of those are 24/7, and only a few of the lines are automated.
  - ghaff 10y ago
    And anyone who points to some of those locations--such as Kuala Lumpur--as examples of low-car public transit cities should really visit them sometime.
- deleted 10y ago
  [deleted]
nisse72 10y ago
Vancouver, since 1986
- gok 10y ago
  Not 24/7 (Although it is an excellent train system)