Added: 4 years ago
From: Ali3exp
Views: 3,577
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  • one time i was at 79st so the 1 train was coming and it passed the station im serious

  • did he blow the horn at you.

  • No, he didn't stop at the station. That's why.

  • I MISS THE 9.

  • I do too, but because it got in the way of the 1, I'm kinda glad that it's gone...

  • if you rode the line enough up on the north end you'd realize it didn't get in the way of anything - it actually gave the line a greater level of overall service fluidity and sped up overall service. Sure if you were at a skip-stop station it took an extra 75-seconds for you to get a train (on average, see MTA reports about skip-stop service, 1991) - but it provided you an overall quicker trip to destination by over 2 minutes for all on average.

  • Oh, and by the way, I was just using what people said was the MTA's reason for getting rid of it. Goes to show, the people who know are the people who ride.

  • Net savings 45 seconds PER PASSENGER saved time. Do that twice a day five days a week, 52 weeks a year and it adds up to 6.5 HOURS PER YEAR saved by EACH PASSENGER!!

  • You know, I can actually see that happening. Oh, well, it's not like they're bringing it back anytime unfortunately. That time savings really could help...

  • I honestly think that skip stop would prove very useful on some other operations as well - for example the #7 line whenever express service is not running. Or in opposite direction as express service. This would eliminate much of the problem of "bunching"....

  • Great video!

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