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Petrovsko-Razumovskaya is a railway station on the Leningradskaya line of Oktyabrskaya Railway and prospective Line D3 of the Moscow Central Diameters in Moscow. According to the current plans, the station will be rebuilt. [1] [2] This station will also serve as a stopping point for Moscow–Saint Petersburg high-speed railway. [3]
Leningradskaya station (Russian: Ленинградская) was a Russian (formerly Soviet) Antarctic research station, located in the northern shore of Victoria Land, at the Oates Coast. [2] It was opened on February 25, 1971 by the members of the 15th Soviet Antarctic Expedition .
In 2018 old Leningradskaya station was closed because of moving of the platform to the west towards Streshnevo station of the Moscow Central Circle. The new station was open on 1 October 2018, and on 12 June 2019 the interchange between Streshnevo and Leningradskaya (later renamed Streshnevo) started operation. [4] [5]
Leningradsky railway station at night. The station was constructed between 1844 and 1851 to an eclectic design by Konstantin Thon as the terminus of the Moscow-Saint Petersburg Railway, a pet project of Emperor Nicholas I. Regular connection was opened in 1851. Initially it was known as Peterburgsky (i.e., St Petersburg station).
The Leningradsky suburban railway line connects Moscow with the station in the northwest, in particular, with the towns of Khimki, Zelenograd, Solnechnogorsk, Klin, Konakovo, and Tver. The stations the direction serves are located in Moscow, in the towns of Khimki, Solnechnogorsk, and Klin in Moscow Oblast, and in Konakovsky and Kalininsky ...
Leningradsky (masculine), Leningradskaya (feminine), or Leningradskoye (neuter) may refer to: Leningradsky District, name of several districts and city districts in Russia; Leningradsky (inhabited locality) (Leningradskaya, Leningradskoye), name of several inhabited localities in Russia; Leningradsky Avenue, a major avenue in Moscow, Russia
On August 15, 1930, the okrugs were abolished as well and the districts were directly subordinated to the oblast. [12] On August 19, 1930, Lyubansky District was abolished and Lyuban became a part of the newly established Tosnensky District. [11] Between September 1941 and January 1944, during World War II, Lyuban was occupied by German troops ...
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