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Kalininsko-Solntsevskaya line

The Kalininsko-Solntsevskaya line (Кали́нинско-Солнцевская ли́ния, IPA: [kəˈlʲinʲɪnskə ˈsontsəfskəjə ˈlʲinʲɪjə] pronunciation) (Line 8) is a line of the Moscow Metro, currently consisting of two separate parts. It was opened as the eastwards Kalininskaya line in 1979, with the first stations of the western Solntsevsky radius opening in 2014. Presently there are 8 stations on the eastern section and 14 on the western section. The two parts are planned to be joined after 2023. To distinguish the 2 sections, the newer west section is identified as the Line 8A or Solntsevskaya Line.

 Kalininskaya line
 Solntsevskaya line
Overview
OwnerMoskovsky Metropoliten
LocaleMoscow
Termini
StationsEast section: 8; West section: 14
Service
TypeRapid transit
SystemMoscow Metro
Operator(s)Moskovsky Metropoliten
Rolling stock81-760/761
81-765.3/766.3/767.3
81-765.4/766.4/767.4
Daily ridership452,000 (east section)
History
Opened30 December 1979
Technical
Line lengthEast section: 16.3 km (10.1 mi);
West section: 24.8 km (15.4 mi)
CharacterUnderground
Track gauge1,520 mm (4 ft 11+2732 in)
ElectrificationThird rail
Route map

History edit

The line's pilot stage, which would see it extending from Taganskaya through Lefortovo and into the eastern districts of Perovo, Novogireevo and Veshnyaki, was opened for the 1980 Moscow Olympics. The line bears all traits of the late 1970s architecture and engineering. No longer pressed for economy designs and aesthetics, the architects were given full freedom to use advanced materials.

The engineers were able to introduce new designs, particularly for the Column stations of Marksistskaya and Aviamotornaya which were built without ventral crosspieces, allowing a huge economy in time by abandoning the use of tubings. The shallow column station of Novogireevo further demonstrated its parting with previous centipede roots by increasing inter-column width from six to seven and a half metres.

What makes the line unique is its name, as it was originally named after partially passing the Kalinin District, which disappeared in the 1990s. Thus, the line is the only in Moscow which carries the name of a figurehead, Mikhail Kalinin, rather than the area it serves.

In 1986, the line's first extension opened, with the station Tretyakovskaya, the third cross-platform transfer in Moscow Metro was set up this way. It was planned for the line to continue and link up with the Arbatskaya station of the Arbatsko-Pokrovskaya line, allowing it to be split and the old route Aleksandrovsky SadPloshchad Revolyutsii route to be reused, whilst the Kalininskaya line, now operating to Kievskaya would extend southwestwards.

This was not to be realised, and the western extension plans stalled for more than two decades due to the financial instability of the 1990s and other priorities.

With the opening of the Bolshaya Koltsevaya line, the route changed to include the new stations and the temporary but indefinite closure of Delovoy Tsentr. On February 24, Delovoy Tsentr on the Kalininsko-Solntsevskaya line closed, while on February 26, Delovoy Tsentr on the Bolshaya Koltsevaya line opened. Trains from Ramenki now continue north onto the Bolshaya Koltsevaya line at Shelepikha to Petrovsky Park.[1]

The original route of the line through Delovoy Tsentr reflected the fact that the Solntsevskaya branch does not have an active rail yard. Trains would shift from that station to the Arbatsko-Pokrovskaya line and onward to the Izmailovo yard. As the Bolshaya Koltsevaya line uses the Izmailovo yard, trains can operate along the new route to Petrovsky Park and onward to the yard.[2] In the meantime, there is no timeline for Delovoy Tsentr to reopen. However, it could be several years as completion of the central branch of the line to Tretyakovskaya has not yet begun.[1]

Timeline edit

Segment Date opened Length
MarksistskayaNovogireyevo 30 December 1979 11.4 km
MarksistskayaTretyakovskaya 25 January 1986 1.7 km
NovogireyevoNovokosino 30 August 2012 3.2 km
Park PobedyDelovoy Tsentr[a] 31 January 2014 2.4 km
Park PobedyRamenki 16 March 2017 7.4 km
RamenkiRasskazovka 30 August 2018 15.0 km
RasskazovkaAeroport Vnukovo 6 September 2023 5.5 km
Total[b] 36.6 km
  1. ^ The section from Park Pobedy to Delovoy Tsentr is currently disused from passenger service until the eastern and western sections are connected.
  2. ^ Not accounting the shared tracks of western section with Bolshaya Koltsevaya line from Savyolovskaya to Shelepikha. This reroute is expected to be temporary.

Stations edit

 
Platform at Govorovo station
Station Name Transfers Notes
English Russian
Novokosino Новокосино   Reutovo   terminus
Novogireyevo Новогиреево
Perovo Перово
Shosse Entuziastov Шоссе Энтузиастов   Shosse Entuziastov
Aviamotornaya Авиамоторная   Aviamotornaya
  Aviamotornaya
Ploshchad Ilyicha Площадь Ильича   Rimskaya
   Serp i Molot
Marksistskaya Марксистская   Taganskaya
  Taganskaya
Tretyakovskaya Третьяковская   Novokuznetskaya
  Tretyakovskaya
  terminus
Volkhonka Волхонка   Kropotkinskaya
Plyushchikha Плющиха   Smolenskaya
Dorogomilovskaya Дорогомиловская
Delovoy Tsentr Деловой центр   Vystavochnaya
  Delovoy Tsentr
  terminus
Park Pobedy Парк Победы   Park Pobedy
  Poklonnaya Gora
Through service to   Savyolovskaya in 2018–2020
Minskaya Минская   Minskaya
Lomonosovsky Prospekt Ломоносовский проспект
Ramenki Раменки
Michurinsky Prospekt Мичуринский проспект   Michurinsky Prospekt
Ozyornaya Озёрная
Govorovo Говорово
Solntsevo Солнцево
Borovskoye Shosse Боровское шоссе
Novoperedelkino Новопеределкино
Rasskazovka Рассказовка
Pykhtino Пыхтино
Aeroport Vnukovo Аэропорт Внуково   terminus

Rolling stock edit

 
81-760/761 series train at Minskaya station

The line is served by the Novogireevo depot (№ 12). 36 eight-carriage trains of the newest 81-760/761 model are running on the line. It was also served by one new 81-717.6K/714.6K eight-carriage train in 2007–2011 and by two 81-717.5M/714.5M in 2009–2011, but the most trains till 2012 were old 81-717/714, built between 1979 and 1983. In 2012–2013 all 81-717/714 trains were replaced by new 81-760/761 (called "Oka") trains. The last 81-717/714 train emerged on the line in April 2013.

Subway car types used on the line over the years:

Series 81-717: 1979 — 2013

Series 81-717.5M: 2009 — 2011

Series 81-717.6К: 2009 — 2011

Series 81-760/761: April 2012 — present

Series 81-760A/761A: 2023 - present

Series 81-765.3/766.3/767.3: 2018 — 2021

Series 81-765.4/766.4/767.4: 2019 — 2021

Recent developments and future plans edit

The line currently exists as a single radial, but for a long time an extension through the city centre and then on westwards has been planned.

Perovsky radial edit

Novokosino was completed in 2012. There is a connection linking the Aviamotornaya Kalininskaya line station to Aviamotornaya on the Bolshaya Koltsevaya line.

Solntsevsky radial edit

The first part of the Solntsevsky radial, between Park Pobedy and Delovoy Tsentr (with a transfer to Vystavochnaya), opened in January 2014. It is not yet connected to the rest of Kalininskaya line. A further extension of this line further south from Park Pobedy to Ramenki was opened on 16 March 2017.[3] The terminus Rasskazovka, about 5 kilometres (3.1 mi) from Vnukovo International Airport.

A extension taking the line toward Vnukovo International Airport[4] was opened on 6 September 2023.[citation needed]

City center edit

The gap between Delovoy Tsentr and Tretyakovskaya is planned to be connected via the city center after 2023.[5]

The planned stations on this route are (from east to west):[5]

References edit

  1. ^ a b "Московский метрополитен прощается с "Деловым центром" до… открытия нового "Делового центра"" (in Russian). Transport V Rossii. 2018-02-21.
  2. ^ "Большая кольцевая линия Московского метрополитена" (in Russian). TASS. 2018-02-26.
  3. ^ "В Москве открыли три новые станции метро" (in Russian). Interfax. 16 March 2017. Retrieved 16 March 2017.
  4. ^ Желтая ветка метро в перспективе может дойти до Внуково
  5. ^ a b "Перспективы развития 2021-05-01 at the Wayback Machine." Moscow Metro. Retrieved 2 Oct 2017.

External links edit

KML is from Wikidata
  • Kalininskaya & Solntsevskaya lines photos & info on the Robert Schwandl's UrbanRail site
  • Kalininskaya & Solntsevskaya lines gallery on the Urban Electric Transit

kalininsko, solntsevskaya, line, Кали, нинско, Солнцевская, ли, ния, kəˈlʲinʲɪnskə, ˈsontsəfskəjə, ˈlʲinʲɪjə, pronunciation, line, line, moscow, metro, currently, consisting, separate, parts, opened, eastwards, kalininskaya, line, 1979, with, first, stations, . The Kalininsko Solntsevskaya line Kali ninsko Solncevskaya li niya IPA keˈlʲinʲɪnske ˈsontsefskeje ˈlʲinʲɪje pronunciation Line 8 is a line of the Moscow Metro currently consisting of two separate parts It was opened as the eastwards Kalininskaya line in 1979 with the first stations of the western Solntsevsky radius opening in 2014 Presently there are 8 stations on the eastern section and 14 on the western section The two parts are planned to be joined after 2023 To distinguish the 2 sections the newer west section is identified as the Line 8AorSolntsevskaya Line Kalininskaya line Solntsevskaya lineOverviewOwnerMoskovsky MetropolitenLocaleMoscowTerminiEast section Tretyakovskaya Novokosino West section Delovoy Tsentr Aeroport VnukovoStationsEast section 8 West section 14ServiceTypeRapid transitSystemMoscow MetroOperator s Moskovsky MetropolitenRolling stock81 760 76181 765 3 766 3 767 381 765 4 766 4 767 4Daily ridership452 000 east section HistoryOpened30 December 1979TechnicalLine lengthEast section 16 3 km 10 1 mi West section 24 8 km 15 4 mi CharacterUndergroundTrack gauge1 520 mm 4 ft 11 27 32 in ElectrificationThird railRoute mapLegendNovokosinoMKADNovogireyevo yardNovogireyevoPerovoShosse EntuziastovAviamotornayaPloshchad IlyichaMarksistskayaMoskva RiverVodootvodny CanalTretyakovskaya terminus VolkhonkaPlyushchikhaDorogomilovskayaDelovoy Tsentr terminus Moskva RiverPark PobedyMinskayaLomonosovsky ProspektRamenkiMichurinsky ProspektOzyornayaMKADGovorovoSolntsevoSolntsevo yardBorovskoye ShosseNovoperedelkinoRasskazovkaPykhtinoAeroport Vnukovo Vnukovo Airport This diagram viewtalkedit Contents 1 History 1 1 Timeline 2 Stations 3 Rolling stock 4 Recent developments and future plans 4 1 Perovsky radial 4 2 Solntsevsky radial 4 3 City center 5 References 6 External linksHistory editThe line s pilot stage which would see it extending from Taganskaya through Lefortovo and into the eastern districts of Perovo Novogireevo and Veshnyaki was opened for the 1980 Moscow Olympics The line bears all traits of the late 1970s architecture and engineering No longer pressed for economy designs and aesthetics the architects were given full freedom to use advanced materials The engineers were able to introduce new designs particularly for the Column stations of Marksistskaya and Aviamotornaya which were built without ventral crosspieces allowing a huge economy in time by abandoning the use of tubings The shallow column station of Novogireevo further demonstrated its parting with previous centipede roots by increasing inter column width from six to seven and a half metres What makes the line unique is its name as it was originally named after partially passing the Kalinin District which disappeared in the 1990s Thus the line is the only in Moscow which carries the name of a figurehead Mikhail Kalinin rather than the area it serves In 1986 the line s first extension opened with the station Tretyakovskaya the third cross platform transfer in Moscow Metro was set up this way It was planned for the line to continue and link up with the Arbatskaya station of the Arbatsko Pokrovskaya line allowing it to be split and the old route Aleksandrovsky Sad Ploshchad Revolyutsii route to be reused whilst the Kalininskaya line now operating to Kievskaya would extend southwestwards This was not to be realised and the western extension plans stalled for more than two decades due to the financial instability of the 1990s and other priorities With the opening of the Bolshaya Koltsevaya line the route changed to include the new stations and the temporary but indefinite closure of Delovoy Tsentr On February 24 Delovoy Tsentr on the Kalininsko Solntsevskaya line closed while on February 26 Delovoy Tsentr on the Bolshaya Koltsevaya line opened Trains from Ramenki now continue north onto the Bolshaya Koltsevaya line at Shelepikha to Petrovsky Park 1 The original route of the line through Delovoy Tsentr reflected the fact that the Solntsevskaya branch does not have an active rail yard Trains would shift from that station to the Arbatsko Pokrovskaya line and onward to the Izmailovo yard As the Bolshaya Koltsevaya line uses the Izmailovo yard trains can operate along the new route to Petrovsky Park and onward to the yard 2 In the meantime there is no timeline for Delovoy Tsentr to reopen However it could be several years as completion of the central branch of the line to Tretyakovskaya has not yet begun 1 Timeline edit Segment Date opened LengthMarksistskaya Novogireyevo 30 December 1979 11 4 kmMarksistskaya Tretyakovskaya 25 January 1986 1 7 kmNovogireyevo Novokosino 30 August 2012 3 2 kmPark Pobedy Delovoy Tsentr a 31 January 2014 2 4 kmPark Pobedy Ramenki 16 March 2017 7 4 kmRamenki Rasskazovka 30 August 2018 15 0 kmRasskazovka Aeroport Vnukovo 6 September 2023 5 5 kmTotal b 36 6 km The section from Park Pobedy to Delovoy Tsentr is currently disused from passenger service until the eastern and western sections are connected Not accounting the shared tracks of western section with Bolshaya Koltsevaya line from Savyolovskaya to Shelepikha This reroute is expected to be temporary Stations edit nbsp Platform at Govorovo stationStation Name Transfers NotesEnglish RussianNovokosino Novokosino nbsp Reutovo nbsp terminusNovogireyevo NovogireevoPerovo PerovoShosse Entuziastov Shosse Entuziastov nbsp Shosse EntuziastovAviamotornaya Aviamotornaya nbsp Aviamotornaya nbsp AviamotornayaPloshchad Ilyicha Ploshad Ilicha nbsp Rimskaya nbsp nbsp Serp i MolotMarksistskaya Marksistskaya nbsp Taganskaya nbsp TaganskayaTretyakovskaya Tretyakovskaya nbsp Novokuznetskaya nbsp Tretyakovskaya nbsp terminusVolkhonka Volhonka nbsp KropotkinskayaPlyushchikha Plyushiha nbsp SmolenskayaDorogomilovskaya DorogomilovskayaDelovoy Tsentr Delovoj centr nbsp Vystavochnaya nbsp Delovoy Tsentr nbsp terminusPark Pobedy Park Pobedy nbsp Park Pobedy nbsp Poklonnaya Gora Through service to nbsp Savyolovskaya in 2018 2020Minskaya Minskaya nbsp MinskayaLomonosovsky Prospekt Lomonosovskij prospektRamenki RamenkiMichurinsky Prospekt Michurinskij prospekt nbsp Michurinsky ProspektOzyornaya OzyornayaGovorovo GovorovoSolntsevo SolncevoBorovskoye Shosse Borovskoe shosseNovoperedelkino NovoperedelkinoRasskazovka RasskazovkaPykhtino PyhtinoAeroport Vnukovo Aeroport Vnukovo nbsp terminusRolling stock edit nbsp 81 760 761 series train at Minskaya stationThe line is served by the Novogireevo depot 12 36 eight carriage trains of the newest 81 760 761 model are running on the line It was also served by one new 81 717 6K 714 6K eight carriage train in 2007 2011 and by two 81 717 5M 714 5M in 2009 2011 but the most trains till 2012 were old 81 717 714 built between 1979 and 1983 In 2012 2013 all 81 717 714 trains were replaced by new 81 760 761 called Oka trains The last 81 717 714 train emerged on the line in April 2013 Subway car types used on the line over the years Series 81 717 1979 2013Series 81 717 5M 2009 2011Series 81 717 6K 2009 2011Series 81 760 761 April 2012 presentSeries 81 760A 761A 2023 presentSeries 81 765 3 766 3 767 3 2018 2021Series 81 765 4 766 4 767 4 2019 2021Recent developments and future plans editThe line currently exists as a single radial but for a long time an extension through the city centre and then on westwards has been planned Perovsky radial edit Novokosino was completed in 2012 There is a connection linking the Aviamotornaya Kalininskaya line station to Aviamotornaya on the Bolshaya Koltsevaya line Solntsevsky radial edit The first part of the Solntsevsky radial between Park Pobedy and Delovoy Tsentr with a transfer to Vystavochnaya opened in January 2014 It is not yet connected to the rest of Kalininskaya line A further extension of this line further south from Park Pobedy to Ramenki was opened on 16 March 2017 3 The terminus Rasskazovka about 5 kilometres 3 1 mi from Vnukovo International Airport A extension taking the line toward Vnukovo International Airport 4 was opened on 6 September 2023 citation needed nbsp City center edit The gap between Delovoy Tsentr and Tretyakovskaya is planned to be connected via the city center after 2023 5 nbsp The planned stations on this route are from east to west 5 Volkhonka with a transfer to Kropotkinskaya on the Sokolnicheskaya line Plyushchikha with a transfer to Smolenskaya on the Arbatsko Pokrovskaya line Dorogomilovskaya with a possibility of constructing a new transfer station at Koltsevaya line References edit a b Moskovskij metropoliten proshaetsya s Delovym centrom do otkrytiya novogo Delovogo centra in Russian Transport V Rossii 2018 02 21 Bolshaya kolcevaya liniya Moskovskogo metropolitena in Russian TASS 2018 02 26 V Moskve otkryli tri novye stancii metro in Russian Interfax 16 March 2017 Retrieved 16 March 2017 Zheltaya vetka metro v perspektive mozhet dojti do Vnukovo a b Perspektivy razvitiya Archived 2021 05 01 at the Wayback Machine Moscow Metro Retrieved 2 Oct 2017 External links editKML file edit help Template Attached KML Kalininsko Solntsevskaya LineKML is from Wikidata Kalininskaya amp Solntsevskaya lines photos amp info on the Robert Schwandl s UrbanRail site Kalininskaya amp Solntsevskaya lines gallery on the Urban Electric Transit Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Kalininsko Solntsevskaya line amp oldid 1185699777, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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