3 ms·
Minutes or seconds? I'm talking about the case where the train is basically on time. Although from what I've heard, people in the UK don't have much experience
by gpvos 9y ago
Minutes or seconds? I'm talking about the case where the train is basically on time. Although from what I've heard, people in the UK don't have much experience with that... (j/k)
- moogie 9y agoyou joke, but the train I get everyday into London is only on time if I'm a minute late. Otherwise it's pretty much always 2-10 minutes behind schedule.
- Symbiote 9y agoSeconds. Intercity trains might close the doors 30 seconds before departure, or 60 in some cases (like the starting station if it's a major one). Otherwise, 15 seconds is about normal, with one final door closed by the guard immediately before departure. > Although from what I've heard Don't believe everything you hear. After drinking tea, moaning is Britain's favourite pasttime. Railways in Britain are very similar to the Netherlands: https://www.bcg.com/publications/2017/transportation-travel-tourism-2017-european-railway-performance-index.aspx https://www.bcg.com/publications/2017/transportation-travel-...