/r/TransitDiagrams
A community for all kinds of Transit Diagrams and Maps - a place to exchange and help with self-made Transit Maps and Diagrams.
Welcome to TransitDiagrams!
Check out our Wiki for questions that might have already been answered.
We want to be a community for sharing, discussing and improving transit diagrams, maps, animations, transit proposals, history and generally the visualisation of transportation systems. This subreddit is for your original content [OC] and original source transit visualisations. Show off your new maps, dive into historic transit systems and see what other redditors have been working on.
1. Posts of diagrams and maps must have a descriptive title. Where? City, country, continent, imaginary, ect... When? Year, present, future, historic?
2. Please link directly to the original source. If it is work from another reddit user, please credit the user in a comment.
3. Sharing your own diagram? Great! Be sure to add [OC] in the title and a top level comment posts with tools used, idea and inspiration.
4. Please don't repost the same content more often than every 6 months.
5. Please set the flair to the appropriate category
Transit [flair:Diagram]: Clear and concise depiction of a transit system in Harry Beck's) style.
Transit [flair:Map]: A geographic accurate or lightly distorted map.
[flair:Track] Diagram: Diagrams that show the individual track lines, switches, maybe platforms an signalling, like this diagram.
[flair:Station] Diagram, Maps & Views: Diagrams that show the layout of the station, stairs, escalators, platforms, rooms, similar to this view.
Transit [flair:Game]: Board game or computer game about transit. e.g. Mini-Metro.
Transit [flair:Visualisation]: Passenger flows, vehicles flows, travel times (isochrone maps), capacity or potential passengers.
[flair:Other] diagrams: Diagrams in the style of transit diagrams, e.g. of bodies, highway, roads, stars, story lines, ect...
[flair:Article]: Transit diagrams featured in an original blog, magazine article or video. Please verify if it is the original source and not just free booting.
Text [flair:Discussion] Posts: For discussing a mapping method, which software to use, questions or polls about transit diagrams.
Text [flair:Meta] Posts: If you want the sub to be changed, have improvement ideas, need to vent or sub related questions, start a Meta post.
[flair:Animation]: Category for gifs, videos, interactive, of transit maps (e.g. morphing or year of completion or abandonment, growth).
[flair:Redacted] Transit Diagram: Can you tell which transit system a diagram is without labels? Do, you need a hint? Similar to the redacted charts over at r/RedactedCharts, the sub welcomes redacted posts!
6. Please be friendly. If you think a redditor-made map is of low quality, write a comment detailing how it could be done better, and don't just downvote.
7. By [Redacted], when commenting with an answer, hint or question, use the following formatting:
What you type:
>!Your answer goes here!<
The result:
Your answer goes here
8. New community projects are limited to "Tell-Me-Tuesday" and "Theoretical-Thursday". Posts asking for the names for a system, group ideas for where a service should run and similar posts are limited to Tuesdays and Thursdays.
r/Bus: A place for all things buses
r/Trains: All stuff related to trains and railfanning!
r/Trams: Interesting stuff about trams, or as Americans call it, streetcars
r/Subways: A place dedicated to discussions and sharing pictures and videos of underground rapid transit systems.
r/HighSpeedRail: A reddit to post your content regarding High Speed Rail
r/Aviation: For enthusiasts fascinated with flight to post and discuss news, events, technology, specifications, pictures, history, and anything related to aviation.
r/Transit: Transit systems and transportation over the world: including buses, trains, trams, streetcars, bicycles, etc.
r/UrbanPlanning: The urban planning subreddit!
r/Infrastructurist: The place for engaging and informative news concerning infrastructure issues and projects which move humans, goods, and energy around.
r/DataIsBeautiful: A place for visual representations of data: graphs, charts, maps, etc.
r/Infographics: A place for infographics poster of information, data or knowledge.
r/Map, r/Maps, r/MapPorn & r/Map_Porn: subreddits dedicated to sharing maps.
r/OldMaps: for all the maps older than 1950, including some transit maps.
r/papertowns: pictorial maps and cityscapes of town and cities, but usually without the transit drawn in.
r/MapMaking: a community dedicated to making maps.
r/ImaginaryMaps: a community dedicated to making and sharing imaginary maps, proposals, fictional realms, ect...
/r/TransitDiagrams
The central section of the Airport line has finally been completed! Now a lot of journeys will be sped up, because transfers are not required anymore. The Airport in the central section runs parallel to the Aleppo Urban Express, however one extra station was built in this segment of the metro, where the Urban Express doesn't stop.
There are now many ideas on future expansion of the system, including an underground line, but no plans have been finalised yet.
Rules:
Metro, Light Rail, and Commuter Rail suggestions only.
You may suggest up to five line extensions, one new line, two Line mode conversions (i.e Light Rail to Metro), or up to four infill stations on existing lines.
Commuter Rail Can go into Pennsylvania, West Virginia, and Delaware, Metro and Light Rail are constricted to Virginia and Maryland.
Changes Since Day 7:
Purple Line Changed To Metro
Purple Line Extended To Tysons and Largo
Penn Line Extended To Newark (Septa Transfer)
Click Link For Details:
https://metrodreamin.com/view/eUlMbTJtc0pSSFpmT3dlQW5uYUpnZm9aaUt1MnwxMg%3D%3D
While the central section that's ought to connect the two ends of the Airport line is still under construction, a new line is constructed swiftly to connect the Aleppo International Stadium and other sporting venues in Al-Akramiyah and Al-Hamdaniyah areas. This new Stadium line for now is planned to remain just a feeder route for the Airport line.
Heya. Looking for something that I can use to create my own high speed rail map for here in the UK. I'm no good at overlays etc and stuff. I've tried using Tennessine but I can't change the background, so can't overlay it to a map of the UK.
any recommendations???
With both services heavily used, an expansion of the metro system is constructed to connect New Aleppo, a wealthy neighbourhood on the outskirts of the city to the Central Station and the Airport. For now the terminal station of the new elevated metro line allows for a transfer to the Aleppo Urban Express run by the General Establishment of Syrian Railways.
While the central section of the Airport line is under construction, a new metro line is being planned to connect the sports venues of the International Stadium district to the metro system.
Rules:
Metro, Light Rail, and Commuter Rail suggestions only.
You may suggest up to five line extensions, one new line, two Line mode conversions (i.e Light Rail to Metro), or up to four infill stations on existing lines.
Commuter Rail Can go into Pennsylvania, West Virginia, and Delaware, Metro and Light Rail are constricted to Virginia and Maryland.
Changes Since Day 6:
Silver Line Extended to Leesburg
Red Line Extended to Metropolitan Grove
Yellow line Extended to Lorton
Orange Line Extended To Gainesville
Yellow Line Extended To Fairlands
Click Link For Details:
https://metrodreamin.com/view/eUlMbTJtc0pSSFpmT3dlQW5uYUpnZm9aaUt1MnwxMg%3D%3D
Rules:
After the success of the first metro line, which was built elevated over major roadways, and connected Aleppo's central train station with it's airport, General Establishment of Syrian Railways completed a project, utilising an existing railway corridor to make a fast service through the city.
For Aleppo Urban Express the second track and several viaducts had to be constructed. Planners also chose to make a few stations so that trains can get up to speed between them for an express service. As a result the spacing between the stations on the new line is about twice of that on the metro line.
With Syria in the news recently, I thought it's important to notice that Syrians have no urban rail transit, which will definitely hinder the peaceful development and economic recovery of this country.
Aleppo was the most populous city in Syria in 2004 in the latest official census. Since then the city's population has undoubtedly grown. All the while transit options in the city are severely lacking, which makes it difficult to commute to work and move across the city for other purposes.