fbpx
Wikipedia

Line 1 (Saint Petersburg Metro)

Line 1 of the Saint Petersburg Metro, also known as Kirovsko-Vyborgskaya Line (Russian: Ки́ровско-Вы́боргская ли́ния) or Red Line, is the oldest rapid transit line in Saint Petersburg, Russia, opened in 1955, which connects Kirovsky and Vyborgsky districts of the city. The original stations are very beautiful and elaborately decorated, especially Avtovo and Narvskaya. The line connects four out of five Saint Petersburg's main railway stations. In 1995, a flooding occurred in a tunnel between Lesnaya and Ploschad Muzhestva stations and, for nine years, the line was separated into two independent segments (the gap was connected by a shuttle bus route). The line is also one of the two lines in the network to feature shallow stations, the other being the Nevsko-Vasileostrovskaya Line.

Line 1 (Kirovsko-Vyborgskaya)
Overview
StatusOperational
OwnerSaint Petersburg Metro
Termini
Stations19
Service
TypeRapid transit
SystemSaint Petersburg Metro
History
Opened1955
Technical
Line length29.57 km (18.4 mi)
Track gauge1,524 mm (5 ft)
Route map

Depot 4 Severnoye
Devyatkino—Lavriki railroad
Devyatkino
Grazhdansky Prospekt
headshunt
Akademicheskaya
future line branching
Politekhnicheskaya
Ploschad Muzhestva
eroded tunnels
Lesnaya
Vyborgskaya
headshunts
Ploshchad Lenina
Chernyshevskaya
service siding to line 2
Ploshchad Vosstaniya
Vladimirskaya
Pushkinskaya
to track 1 of line 2
Tekhnologichesky Institut
to track 2 of line 1
Baltiyskaya
Narvskaya
headshunts
 ЗСД 
Kirovsky Zavod
Avtovo
Dachnoye Depot
Avtovo Depot
Dachnoye (defunct)
Leninsky Prospekt
Prospekt Veteranov
headshunts
Kirovsky Zavod station

The line cuts Saint Petersburg centre on a northeast-southwest axis. In the south its alignment follows the shore of the Gulf of Finland. In the north it extends outside the city limits into the Leningrad oblast (it is the only line to stretch beyond the city boundary). The Kirovsko-Vyborgskaya Line is generally coloured red on Metro maps,[1] and markup of this colour has been added to its stations for ease of passenger orientation; the new generation trains of Yubileyniy [ru] carriages since 2010s also have their outside colour matching the colour of the line.[2][3]

Timeline edit

Segment Date opened Length
Ploshchad Vosstaniya to Avtovo November 15, 1955 9.4 km
Pushkinskaya April 30, 1956 N/A
Ploshchad Vosstaniya to Ploshchad Lenina June 1, 1958 3.0 km
Avtovo to Dachnoye (temporary) June 1, 1966 1.5 km
Ploshchad Lenina to Akademicheskaya April 22, 1975 8.8 km
Politekhnicheskaya December 29, 1975 N/A
Avtovo to Prospekt Veteranov October 5, 1977 3.5 - 1.5 km*
Akademicheskaya to Devyatkino December 29, 1978 4.9 km
Total: 19 Stations 29.6 km

* Upon the 1977 extension, the temporary station Dachnoye (which had been the terminus since 1966) and its tracks were demolished.

Name changes edit

Station Previous name(s) Years
Devyatkino Komsomolskaya 1978–1991
 
Ploshchad Vosstaniya station

Transfers edit

The transfer on Tekhnologichesky Institut is a cross-platform one. Last transfer to the Frunzensko-Primorskaya Line has opened via Pushkinskaya in 2008.

Rolling stock edit

Two depots serve the line, Avtovo (№ 1) and Severnoe (№ 4), although when the lines separated in 1995 the Severnoe served the northern section whilst the Avtovo, along with other depots took over the southern section. As there was a large surplus in the north, conventional railway was used to transfer many of the trains to other depots. Upon the reunification of the two sections, the Severnoe depot's park was restored and the line became the first to start using eight-carriage trains, of which currently 34 and 20 trains are assigned respectively to the metro. Most of them are E, Em, Ema, and Emx trains built in the 1960s and 1970s.

Recent developments and future plans edit

Given the age of most of the stations on this line, constant renovations take place to restore them. The Vladimirskaya and Narvskaya stations closed for reconstruction from autumn 2006 until 2008.[citation needed] Debate continues over whether to open the controversial mosaic of Stalin (located on Narvskaya station behind the service room) to the public. As of 2016 discussions have begun on extending the line southward.


Links edit

  • Saint Petersburg Metro official website

References edit

  1. ^ "Official site of St. Petersburg Metro". www.metro.spb.ru. Retrieved 2020-07-09.
  2. ^ "По красной линии метро будут курсировать красные поезда (фото)". neva.today. 2016-08-19. Retrieved 2020-07-09.
  3. ^ "Новый красный поезд метро сломался в первый же день". neva.today. 2016-11-15. Retrieved 2020-07-09.

line, saint, petersburg, metro, this, article, needs, additional, citations, verification, please, help, improve, this, article, adding, citations, reliable, sources, unsourced, material, challenged, removed, find, sources, line, saint, petersburg, metro, news. This article needs additional citations for verification Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources Unsourced material may be challenged and removed Find sources Line 1 Saint Petersburg Metro news newspapers books scholar JSTOR February 2012 Learn how and when to remove this template message Line 1 of the Saint Petersburg Metro also known as Kirovsko Vyborgskaya Line Russian Ki rovsko Vy borgskaya li niya or Red Line is the oldest rapid transit line in Saint Petersburg Russia opened in 1955 which connects Kirovsky and Vyborgsky districts of the city The original stations are very beautiful and elaborately decorated especially Avtovo and Narvskaya The line connects four out of five Saint Petersburg s main railway stations In 1995 a flooding occurred in a tunnel between Lesnaya and Ploschad Muzhestva stations and for nine years the line was separated into two independent segments the gap was connected by a shuttle bus route The line is also one of the two lines in the network to feature shallow stations the other being the Nevsko Vasileostrovskaya Line Line 1 Kirovsko Vyborgskaya OverviewStatusOperationalOwnerSaint Petersburg MetroTerminiDevyatkinoProspekt VeteranovStations19ServiceTypeRapid transitSystemSaint Petersburg MetroHistoryOpened1955TechnicalLine length29 57 km 18 4 mi Track gauge1 524 mm 5 ft Route mapLegend Depot 4 Severnoye Devyatkino Lavriki railroad Devyatkino A 118St PetersburgRing Road Grazhdansky Prospekt headshunt Akademicheskaya future line branching Politekhnicheskaya Ploschad Muzhestva eroded tunnels Lesnaya Vyborgskaya headshunts Ploshchad Lenina Neva Chernyshevskaya service siding to line 2 Ploshchad Vosstaniya Vladimirskaya Pushkinskaya to track 1 of line 2 Tekhnologichesky Institut to track 2 of line 1 Baltiyskaya Narvskaya headshunts ZSD Western High Speed Diameter Kirovsky Zavod Avtovo Dachnoye Depot Avtovo Depot Dachnoye defunct Leninsky Prospekt Prospekt Veteranov headshunts This diagram viewtalkedit Kirovsky Zavod station The line cuts Saint Petersburg centre on a northeast southwest axis In the south its alignment follows the shore of the Gulf of Finland In the north it extends outside the city limits into the Leningrad oblast it is the only line to stretch beyond the city boundary The Kirovsko Vyborgskaya Line is generally coloured red on Metro maps 1 and markup of this colour has been added to its stations for ease of passenger orientation the new generation trains of Yubileyniy ru carriages since 2010s also have their outside colour matching the colour of the line 2 3 Contents 1 Timeline 2 Name changes 3 Transfers 4 Rolling stock 5 Recent developments and future plans 6 Links 7 ReferencesTimeline editSegment Date opened Length Ploshchad Vosstaniya to Avtovo November 15 1955 9 4 km Pushkinskaya April 30 1956 N A Ploshchad Vosstaniya to Ploshchad Lenina June 1 1958 3 0 km Avtovo to Dachnoye temporary June 1 1966 1 5 km Ploshchad Lenina to Akademicheskaya April 22 1975 8 8 km Politekhnicheskaya December 29 1975 N A Avtovo to Prospekt Veteranov October 5 1977 3 5 1 5 km Akademicheskaya to Devyatkino December 29 1978 4 9 km Total 19 Stations 29 6 km Upon the 1977 extension the temporary station Dachnoye which had been the terminus since 1966 and its tracks were demolished Name changes editStation Previous name s Years Devyatkino Komsomolskaya 1978 1991 nbsp Ploshchad Vosstaniya stationTransfers editTransfer to At nbsp Tekhnologichesky Institut nbsp Ploshchad Vosstaniya nbsp Vladimirskaya nbsp Pushkinskaya The transfer on Tekhnologichesky Institut is a cross platform one Last transfer to the Frunzensko Primorskaya Line has opened via Pushkinskaya in 2008 Rolling stock editTwo depots serve the line Avtovo 1 and Severnoe 4 although when the lines separated in 1995 the Severnoe served the northern section whilst the Avtovo along with other depots took over the southern section As there was a large surplus in the north conventional railway was used to transfer many of the trains to other depots Upon the reunification of the two sections the Severnoe depot s park was restored and the line became the first to start using eight carriage trains of which currently 34 and 20 trains are assigned respectively to the metro Most of them are E Em Ema and Emx trains built in the 1960s and 1970s Recent developments and future plans edit nbsp Wikimedia Commons has media related to Kirovsko Vyborgskaya Line Given the age of most of the stations on this line constant renovations take place to restore them The Vladimirskaya and Narvskaya stations closed for reconstruction from autumn 2006 until 2008 citation needed Debate continues over whether to open the controversial mosaic of Stalin located on Narvskaya station behind the service room to the public As of 2016 update discussions have begun on extending the line southward Links editSaint Petersburg Metro official websiteReferences edit Official site of St Petersburg Metro www metro spb ru Retrieved 2020 07 09 Po krasnoj linii metro budut kursirovat krasnye poezda foto neva today 2016 08 19 Retrieved 2020 07 09 Novyj krasnyj poezd metro slomalsya v pervyj zhe den neva today 2016 11 15 Retrieved 2020 07 09 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Line 1 Saint Petersburg Metro amp oldid 1126707898, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

article

, read, download, free, free download, mp3, video, mp4, 3gp, jpg, jpeg, gif, png, picture, music, song, movie, book, game, games.