Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
It also contains the longest escalators in Europe, each one is 126 metres (413 ft) long and has 740 steps. The escalator ride to the surface takes approximately three minutes. The two platforms, the work of architects Nataliya Shurygina and Nikolay Shumakov, are of identical design but have opposite colour schemes.
The Metro is one of the deepest subway systems in the world; for instance the Park Pobedy station, completed in 2003, is at 84 metres (276 ft) underground, Maryina Roscha station has the longest escalators in Europe (lifting height - 64.5 m (211.6 ft), length - 130 m (426.5 ft
The Metro is one of the deepest subway systems in the world; for instance, the Park Pobedy station, completed in 2003, at 84 metres (276 ft) underground, has the longest escalators in Europe. The Moscow Metro is the busiest metro system in Europe, as well as one of the world's busiest metro systems, serving about ten million passengers daily ...
After the Exposition, Hallé continued to sell its escalator device in Europe but was eventually eclipsed in sales by other major manufacturers. In the first half of the twentieth century, several manufacturers developed their own escalator products, though they had to market their devices under different names, due to Otis’ hold on the ...
Imperia Tower, is a complex located on plot 4 of the MIBC in Moscow, Russia. The 287,723 square metres (3,097,020 sq ft) mixed-use complex includes a completed 60-story skyscraper with a height of 239 metres (784 ft) and a 14-story building with a height of 53 metres (174 ft) that is currently under construction.
Upon its opening, Maryina Roshcha will become the second-deepest station in the Moscow Metro, after Park Pobedy. [5] At a depth of 72 m (236 ft) underground, Maryina Roshcha has four 130 m (430 ft) escalators , the longest escalators in Moscow.
Cellphone footage of the incident shows dozens of fans traveling down the malfunctioning escalator, which had suddenly sped out of control, causing passengers to become crushed at the bottom of ...
The escalators of the station caused a significant disaster on the Moscow Metro on February 17, 1982, that killed at least eight people. [2]As evening rush-hour approached, escalator #4 was turned on at 16:30 Moscow time.