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Excellent work! This detail probably doesn't matter for this nice visualization, but ... do you have details on how this data is attributed to specific lines?
by delinka 8y ago
Excellent work!
This detail probably doesn't matter for this nice visualization, but ... do you have details on how this data is attributed to specific lines? For example, District and Circle have such an overlap, and the changes in Circle appear proportional to changes in District. I personally have intended to take a Circle train but because District overlaps and is headed where I need to go, I'll just take whatever comes along next.
- tialaramex 8y agoA more extreme example: At stations like Amersham there's no separate gateline for National Rail versus tube, and the tickets are interoperable towards London. Many of Amersham's morning commuters board the (faster) National Rail service, even though (unusually for the tube) the Metropolitan line has express and semi-stopping services at peak times to catch up some of the difference.
- isostatic 8y agoSome may choose to take the slightly slower to the city with a city, rather than being dumped at Marylebone station (not passing go), which has pretty poor tube connections (or is a walk outside to Baker Street to catch a standing only tube) Only way to work it out would be specific data (like axel weights), which may be whats generating the data sets.