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An X1 Eltingville bus stop with countdown clocks at Broadway/Barclay Street, among other routes, before SIM conversion A 2002 Motor Coach D4500CL (2882) on the Eltingville-bound SIM1 on Broadway in Lower Manhattan, after SIM conversion. These routes replaced the X1, X2, X3, X4, X5, X7, X8, and X9 routes in the Staten Island Bus Redesign.
[190] [191] As part of the redesign, all of the existing bus routes would be discontinued and replaced with new routes with a "SIM" prefix on August 19, 2018. [29]: 188–189 The "SIM" prefix was chosen to reduce confusion with the "X"-prefixed routes they replaced, but deviate from the "S" prefix used by local Staten Island bus routes.
A 2016 Nova Bus LFS (8162) on the St. George-bound S74 at Eltingville Transit Center in September 2018 A 2013 Motor Coach D4500CT (2287) on the Arden Heights-bound SIM8 at Eltingville Transit Center. The Metropolitan Transportation Authority (MTA) operates a number of bus routes in Staten Island, New York, United States.
The 7 Flushing Local and <7> Flushing Express [3] are two rapid transit services in the A Division of the New York City Subway, providing local and express services along the full length of the IRT Flushing Line. Their route emblems, or "bullets", are colored purple, since they serve the Flushing Line.
The slowest bus routes are typically crosstown bus routes in Manhattan, with 14 of the slowest bus routes in 2017 being crosstown bus routes. [ 175 ] : 28 In 2017, the slowest bus route was the M42 crosstown bus on 42nd Street, which had an average speed of 3.9 miles per hour (6.3 km/h), approximately a walking pace.
At Broadway and 207th Street, the Bx7 is joined by the Bx20, and both continue north on Broadway until 218th Street, where 10th Avenue merges into Broadway and the three routes run together for two blocks before the M100 terminates at 220th Street, with southbound buses looping on 9th Avenue to return to 10th Avenue at 215th Street, passing by ...
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In March 1947, North Shore Bus would be taken over by the New York City Board of Transportation, making the bus routes from the terminal city operated. [ 23 ] [ 24 ] [ 25 ] In 1952, the terminal was purchased by the Jamaica Realty Corporation, [ 26 ] and in 1953 the New York City Transit Authority (today part of the MTA ) took over operations ...