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The BMT Jamaica Line, also known as the Broadway - Brooklyn Line, is an elevated rapid transit line of the B Division of the New York City Subway in Brooklyn and Queens.It runs from the Williamsburg Bridge southeast over Broadway to East New York, Brooklyn, and then east over Fulton Street and Jamaica Avenue to Jamaica, Queens.
This is a route-map template for the J/Z, a New York City Subway service.. For a key to symbols, see {{railway line legend}}.; For information on using this template, see Template:Routemap.
To further speed up service, J and Z trains would run express between Myrtle and Marcy. [38]: 7–8 Trains on the J/Z ran every five minutes, an improvement over their previous headway of eight minutes. [41] Skip-stop service ran to Manhattan in the morning between 7:15 and 8:15 a.m. and to Jamaica between 4:45 and 5:45 p.m. [42] [43]
The cross-platform transfer between both the IND and BMT 63rd Street lines opened on January 1, 2017 with the opening of the Second Avenue Subway. [39] Lexington Avenue-63rd Street was originally a two level station with the BMT tracks hidden behind a now demolished wall with orange tiles. [40] Lexington Avenue–59th Street: BMT Broadway Line N
This station has two tracks and two side platforms [43] and is approximately 535 feet (163 m) long. [21] The J train stops here at all times, while the Z train stops here during rush hours in the peak direction. [44] The Broad Street station is the southern terminus of both routes; the next station to the north is Fulton Street. [45]
This is a route-map template for Centraal Station, a railway terminal in the Netherlands. The optional named parameter |display= will replace the text of the article link. If display is set to either I or i the article link will automatically be italicized.
A transit map is a topological map in the form of a schematic diagram used to illustrate the routes and stations within a public transport system—whether this be bus, tram, rapid transit, commuter rail or ferry routes. Metro maps, subway maps, or tube maps of metropolitan railways are some common examples.
If a station has a Wikipedia article, link to that rather than the town. Avoid overlinkage to a city or railway when its occurrences are adjacent to each other on the route map. When the same feature (river, connecting railway, etc.) appears in multiple places it should be linked in each instance so that it not necessary to search for the wikilink.