New York City Subway E Train (to World Trade Center) Front View
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- Äas pĆidĂĄn 16. 04. 2022
- Enjoy an express journey through New York City on the E train, starting from the lively Jamaica Center in Queens and concluding at the historic World Trade Center site in Manhattan. This video offers a dynamic view of the E train's route, capturing the essence of the city's bustling neighborhoods and its rapid transit efficiency.
đ Route Highlights: (Train Equipment - R160)
Jamaica Center Launch: Begin in the heart of Queens at Jamaica Center, a bustling area known for its shopping and cultural vibrancy.
Queens to Manhattan Express: Speed through Queens, making essential stops, before diving into the underground world of Manhattan, passing through hubs like 42nd Street-Port Authority and Penn Station.
Arrival at World Trade Center: The journey concludes in lower Manhattan at the World Trade Center station, a site of resilience and remembrance adjacent to the 9/11 Memorial and Museum.
City's Pulse Points: Experience the E train connecting major commercial centers, residential areas, and iconic landmarks of NYC.
đœ Explore with Us: If you found this transit tour of the E train's full route enlightening, kindly LIKE and SHARE this video. For more immersive subway adventures, also SUBSCRIBE to our channel.
#ETrainJourney #JamaicaCenterToWTC #NYCSubway #UrbanExpress #TransitExploration
#respectNYCTemployees #respecttothefallen - ZĂĄbava
High speed + rail joints = perfection.
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I worked as a conductor for many years on the E line; now retired. Jamaica center was one of the most uncomfortable stations to work in the summer. The E line is a homeless shelter on wheels, the one saving grace, it doesn't go to Brooklyn.
Thank you so much for your service to NYC. We truly appreciate you for your dedication to the system and to this city.
The E train used to go to Brooklyn and used to go to Far Rockaway long Time ago
@@DARTHBLUNT713 Wow, I had no idea! Do you know why it stopped doing that?
@@nene1082 from 1956 to 1976 it ran to far Rockaway and at 1976 the NYCTA change it to the World Trade Center
@@nene1082they needed a train line to serve World Trade Center at all times. So they decided to have the E terminate at WTC at all times since it was a full time train and it could also serve all the local stops overnight along Queens Boulevard. The A was a full time express train and they decided to have the C do all the local stops along the A. A could do the local stops in Brooklyn overnight. I believe the K was also canceled when all these changes came along since they saw it as a duplicate service. Also, another thing was that the tunnels couldnât handle the ACE service to Brooklyn. They felt that it would slow down service.
An East River tunnel without timers is a thing of beauty.
Can I get an amen
No doubt about it
A classic IND line, entirely underground! Many thanks for an excellent production!
Thank you so much. Stay tuned for the other lines that are fully submerged underground.
I prefer lines entirely fully Underground
I've said this (or similar) before in another of your superb videos and I'll keep saying it...
The camera angle, THE LIGHTING, the station stop information, the entire production is without question, the absolute finest, utterly superb, unparalleled, stunning, professional, spectacular, magnificent NYCT subway videos on CZcams and online period. The others don't stand in your shadow nor within a 100 mile radius. BRAVO, BRAVO, BRAVO âŒïžâŒïžâŒïžâŒïžâŒïž
You probably are unaware of just how awesome you are and how appreciated you are and your work. From an ex NYCTA employee (1983/1984) I can't thank you enough nor sing your praises loud enough.
B R I L L A N T !!!!
We recently changed management so our previous comment was deleted. We truly appreciate your support and we hope that we have continued to make you enjoy every experience. Thank you again.
One of the things i love about the New York City Subway is how the sandhogs built it. Like Boston, they used cut-and-cover methods, back in the day, thereby resulting (fortunately) most of the tracks rather near the surface of the road. That is, âsub-streetâ instead of deep-tunnel, used by those later âboringâ (sic) tunneling apple-corer machines.
The evidence of this tunnel support structure, the steel columns and crossbeams is so clearly visible in these videos, particularly the foundations near track level and third-rail clearances on both sides of the outer running rails.
For riders of the system, you can almost hop on and off trains, being just one staircase down (or up, in the case of elevated stations). That often-overlooked and forgotten convenience, is so different from other metro systems, like Washingtonâs Metro, where you can spend a large portion of your trip time on escalators. I remember a past Lex line ad which boasted, âWall Street to Bloomieâs in 7 Minutesâ.
But finally, the most ingenious innovation that benefits passengers of the MTA was the incorporation of dedicated express tracks proximal to locals, easily âswitchableâ with median platforms. Again, these videos clearly demonstrate the âsubway footprintâ of station planning, as you whiz by local stations fixated between two or more aisles of steel columns, The resultand âstrobeâ shows seem uniquely available only to New York, thanks to the engineering mastery of the subway builders.
Thank you for these videos, which brings these observations to light, at least as they do for me.
@Lighthouse in the Storm i am a close-enough yankee native to understand the operation and history. As far as being on top of maintenance, i think the MTA balance out what they can do with what little the U.S. is willing to spend these days on infrastructureâŠ(Thank you, Republicans). Of course, they could raise fares significantly to get to that perfect maintenance target you desire.
Unfortunately with the newest projects like the Second Avenue Subway, the MTA seems to be ignoring what made the NYC Subway so great, building the tracks too deep and not building express tracks. Granted, at the moment express tracks are not necessary, but if there are future extensions to Brooklyn and the Bronx, then they become more important.
@@XError40404 well, at least they ARE building the 2nd Ave line, even if long overdue. To be able to build add-on and extension lines at this later date, would most likely limit the options worth considering.
@Lighthouse in the Storm i guess all that neglected maintenance and modernization would have been done by native NYers.
@Lighthouse in the Storm i agree there are aberrations that seem a problem now, as opposed to when these three centuries of operators drew them up, and a lot of that was probably piece-meal thinking then. The early nature of competing transit systems did not help to form a nice harmonic latticework today. To put in 4-track Second Ave tracks and stations would certainly have exponentially increased the total cost, beyond what money they did get. How would one explain all the other deferred maintenance and delayed other improvements that people clammer for? People say they now want platform doors on the stations because of the recent attack. Everybody wants something, and nobody gets all they want. Thatâs life in the city, and i appreciate the subway for what it accomplishes every day, 24 hours every day.
I love this View! Imagine you had a dream riding the tracks like this! And i DID have some! I rode these trains for over 20 years from July 96â until August 2019! 23 years I know this system good!
We hope we continue to earn your support.
Favorite part of the video was when the E train traveled between Roosevelt Avenue and Queens Plaza. It brought back childhood memories of traveling along that same route on board the R32 E trains to visit family and friends in Queens.
We are honored to bring you a taste of your childhood memories. Thank you for sharing.
This train is the second fastest express in my opinion, beaten out only by the 2/3 which can get up to 55 or even 60mph very occasionally. CBTC prevents anything higher than 55, while on B'way/7 Ave the 2/3 can go above 55 if the driver knows what they're doing. Love this train though.
I really hope you keep making these videos because I really enjoy them a lot and look forward to watching themâŠâŠ..I also hope you are doing the entire systemâŠâŠthese videos are really good!
We appreciate your support and hope we continue to earn it.
Excellent work on this video Welcome To An Experience! I rode on the E train many times! 1 time after my mother and I picked up my little brother Zyg Peters from the Amtrak, we took the E train to Jackson Heights Roosevelt Avenue to transfer to the 7 train to Mets Willets Point to see the Mets face off against the Miami Marlins! And we won 9 to 3!
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Something worth mentioning:
Wayside CBTC actually begins at 04:45. The tiny white boxes mounted between rails are electronic beacons knowns as transponders in the US, and balises (French for "beacons") elsewhere. When CBTC is in operation, these balises, along with dead reckoning, help trains find their precise locations. Trains continuously report their locations to some central computers called "zone controllers" or ZCs via wireless connections. As the ZC know exactly where the trains are, if there's a following train, it will receive some sort of permissions to move safely till the end of the trailling train from the ZC, known as "movement authorities" or MAs.
As've mentioned by @OpenCircleFleet_Gaming , when a commucating train (one with an on and operative onboard CBTC device) is approaching a "legacy" physical signal location, and it has the MA to bypass that signal, the ZC in charge will force the signal displaying a "flashing green" aspect, regardless of its actual status.
This leads to an interesting question: why the signals don't actually flash, till 06:40 ?
Consider thie following scenario: A train has just initiated its onbard CBTC controller, got its location from track-mounted balises, connected to the ZC and reported its location. Is it enough for the ZC to give that train the MA to move? No. Possibilities are that there're several non-communicating trains ahead, where the ZC doesn't know exactly where they are.
To exclude these possibilities, CBTC uses something called "sifting mechanism". Specific track segments (usually platform tracks) are desiged for "sifting" out non-commucating trains. These track segments, as well as nearby ones, are equipped with legacy wayside train detection mechanisms (track circuits or axle couters). As the train proceeds through the segment and eventually approaches the boundary, should there be a "hidden" non-communicating train ahead, it would have been pushed into the next track segment, triggering wayside detection. So, as long as the reported location of the communicating train is closer to the boundary than a minimum train length (a single train car, a married pair or something else depending on system configuration), the ZC can safely assure there're no "hidden" trains ahead, and grant MAs.
thank you so much for sharing this information. It is definitely stuff that many can learn from as it relates to the CBTC systems and exactly how the information is transpired for the system to work smoothly.
I used to operate the E line as a train operator for years before promotion. This is bringing back good memories. I love the R160s and this express line was great. The section of track between Roosevelt Av Jackson Heights and Queens Plaza, I had that part down to a science. Fast and smooth sailing :-) CBTC kinda ruins everything though lol
Firstly, thank you so much for your service to NYC. We owe you way more respect than what you have received. We recently changed management so our last comment was unfortunately erased but itâs an honor to have you on our channel and we hope we can continue to make you proud.
Does CBTC not allow you to control the speed of the train anymore?
@@christopherszewczyk9683 CBTC is like driving a car, but the second you drive over the speed limit, the car SCREAMS at you to slow down or it'll shut off the engine in the middle of the highway and alert the nearest patrol car to come and give you a ticket lol. It limits the speed in a way that is distracting and a nuisance. The one good thing about it is that it does allow trains to get closer to each other in delays. The old system gives a cushion of two signal blocks behind a train. And a signal block varies in length. With CBTC, you can get as close as 50 feet to the train in the station, which does make stops somewhat faster.
@@wtaenyc I'm certainly humbled by your response. Thank you for so much for that đ
@@ice319 dont you work on the M line?
0:15 Jamaica Center - Parsons / Archer
1:03 Sutphin Boulevard - Archer Avenue - JFK Airport
2:58 Jamaica - Van Wyck
6:15 Kew Gardens - Union Turnpik
10:02 Forest Hills - 71st Avenue
16:18 Jackson Heights - Roosevelt Avenue
22:12 Queens Plaza
25:11 Court Square - 23rd Street
28:18 Lexington Avenue / 53rd Street
30:14 5th Avenue / 53rd Street
32:01 7th Avenue
33:19 50th Street
35:07 42nd Street - Port Authority Bus Terminal
36:32 34th Street - Penn Station
38:26 23rd Street
39:51 14th Street
41:45 West 4th Street - Washington Square
43:32 Spring Street
45:10 Canal Street
48:44 World Trade Center
đ«Ąâïžđ thank you for sharing
I like that name đ
Rode this line some 30-plus years ago from Kew Gardens to WTC returning from customer meetings out in Queens. I always stood in the first car, front window of the older Budd fleet trains where you could do so and watched the fascinating scenery of the NYC subway underground pass by, totally unashamed of my rail fan geekdom.
No need to be ashamed. There are tons of fans like you; we are some of them and wanted to give you guys back the experiences we enjoyed as kids. Happy you like it
I have been so patiently waiting for this one!! The E is my train! I take it every day from Penn to Lex/53rd to get to my office! It shares trackage with so many other lines and it's so cool to see it like this! Love this channel!
We appreciate your support and hope to continue earning it.
Another outstanding video. Love the camera views, especially when the train is running on the express track and rolling at a great clip. These videos provide nostalgic indeed. Thank you for posting this and other great videos. All the best to you.
We appreciate your support. Thank you so much.
I love how fast the E goes on QBL express post-CBTC in this video!
We can only wait to see what else they have in store moving forward.
Fabulous, especially with the station stops left in for more immersion ! :p
Canât wait to see all the other videos you have in store for us !
Thank you so much. We truly appreciate the support
enjoyed the video glad to see the station stops left in keep up the good work and looking forward to seeing more lines J,M,G,Q,R,N,2,3,4,5,6,7
Thank you so much for your support and we hope you enjoy those videos.
Thank you. I really appreciate this video. The E train is my favorite line. It was the line i would take every day. This brings back memories. This channel rocks. I love all the lines this channel has covered.
We appreciate your support. It is a pleasure to be able to bring back those younger memories; we hope to continue earning your support.
Love this so much, it brought actual tears to my eyes, quite surprisingly. Thank you~
We hope to continue earning your support.
Thanks for keeping the footage uncut even the station stops please keep it this way, I like hearing the on train messages helps knowing where you are.
Thank you so much for the awesome feedback. It is greatly appreciated
Omg I love this. I love train tunnels and all the different pathways
Itâs truly amazing isnât it.
I finally get to see front view on the E line after about 2 1/2 decades. I'm really enjoying your videos
We appreciate your support. Itâs an honor to bring this E experience to you.
Thanks for this! I remember living in Jamaica in Queens. Took this train to PABT and went thru the long corridor to Times Sq, then the (1) to 231.
It is a pleasure to be able to bring you back to your memories. We appreciate you for your support.
Grandios!! Thanks for this Video's!!!! Greetings from Germany to New York!!!! Happy Eastern!!!!!
Our previous comment was deleted as we recently changed management but thank you so much for your compliment and it is a pleasure to earn a fan all the way in Germany. We would love to come there and do the same thing (if that would be allowed...is it?)
I hope you keep making more. The G train is perhaps the only train I haven't seen from a front view even though it's a short ride and the other trains are way more interesting.
How did you like the G experience?
I was waiting for this. Thank you
And thank you for your support.
Ohh yess yall went right to the business with this one, full route on Easter Sunday!! Can't wait! First R160 video too.
We hope you liked it.
Wow I just love these rides it keeps me on the right track keep goin I never want this to stop love it
Itâs truly an honor to know that you receive that feeling from, âriding the train.â Continue overcoming your darkness and âstaying on the right track,â and shoutout to you for being a survivor. đŻđ«Ą
Love it thanks for sharing.
You are so welcome and thank you for your support.
Great video! Appreciate that you have included the stops in this video. Looking forward to the next video. Would love to see the N.
How did you like the N video?
@@wtaenyc it was awesome!
Can't wait to see more, I love these videos.
How are we doing?
@@wtaenyc Incredible!
Beautiful ending, great video
Thank you so much
Another great video, thank you. I always marvel at the great work done to design and build this IND system - it was designed almost a century ago and built using primitive methods compared to today, yet not only is it still in daily use, but itâs vitally important to the health of the city.
Great observation and we are always going to do our part in ensuring that folks, like yourself, take the time to really appreciate how amazing of a job the older folks did to build this system and how amazing of a job the folks now do to maintain and improve on it, despite not being paid nearly enough.
Hey! I really appreciate your channel! Itâs a great source of entertainment and memories! I used to live in New York ( Briarwood station ) and the F and E trains were my main trains! Now because I have moved to New Jersey, I really miss the subway! These videos help me get over it! Thank you!
It is truly an honor and we appreciate you for sharing this with us. Weâre happy to know that these videos can bring you back to the place you once called home despite your relocation. We look forward to maintaining your continued support as you are able to watch all other videos we share. đ«Ąđ«Ą
@@wtaenyc thank you so much! Just subscribed!
Nice! This will def help with simulator projects in terms of signalling and the types of tunnels to use as well since we do not have regular access to these!
Great point. Itâs an honor to assist.
Love the Ride. Bring back memories. F train if possible. Keep up the excellent footage.
Howâd you like the F video?
I LOVED IT @@wtaenyc
YES MY HOME ROUTE IS HERE! Cannot wait for the Roosevelt Ave and speeding through the Queens Blvd Corridor
Howâd you like it?
I used to be a train operator on the F line before i retired. loved this video
On behalf of everyone on the WTAE team and on behalf of NYC, we would love to thank you for your service to this city and we appreciate you for all you have done. Itâs an honor that you love our content; it means a lot.
My goodness i love this quality!
We appreciate your support.
It reminds me back to my University's erađą Thanks a lot!!! from Tokyo, Japan.
Thank you as well for sharing. It's an honor to help bring back those memories. Maximum respect đ«Ą
As someone whoâs never taken the E train before , this is very fascinating.
We appreciate your support.
Very enjoyable for me. Haven't commuted taking the E since 1986. And that was when its Queens terminal was still at 179th St.
Itâs a pleasure to bring you this experience; one that also brings back those younger memories.
Another nice ride! I'm beginning to see the difference from the solid green signals and the ones that are flashing green. I first saw the CBTC signals in use on the 7 train on my last visit to NYC before the pandemic. I guess some train fans wanted to hear the station announcements at each stop; that's okay by me. Once we entered the Manhattan portion, I was hoping to see an A express pass us by somewhere along the line. No such luck. But on the Queens portion, there were quite a few locals and express trains in each direction. My first experience on the E train was on the recently retired R-32's about ten years ago. Later, the R-44's came along, then the newest trains took over, the R-160's. Keep up the good work! Looking for an experience on the 3 express, the last place to see the R-62's! Riding them on the 1 was lots of fun!
@@wtaenyc Thanks so much for your response! Looking forward to your video on the 3 line and many others. And I'll be talking about this site to other railfans I know.
Our previous comment was deleted as we recently changed management but thank you so much for your support. It is truly a pleasure to bring you an experience of this city.
Great Video!!!
We appreciate your support.
Thank you for doing the E train experience! My E train experience is between Roosevelt Av and Lower Manhattan
Thank you for sharing as well as supporting. It is greatly appreciated.
Happy new year love it
Sending positive blessings to you and your family. Thank you so much.
Awesome video!, so smooth to watch in 4K now, looks like that stuttering issue has gone away.
Thank you so much
Excellent video, thank you for posting. I grew up in Queens and the F was my line for many years. When I was a kid my grandparents lived near the Ditmas Avenue station in Brooklyn and weâd use the F to visit them on summer Sundays. This was back when the Culver Shuttle was still running so the Ditmas Avenue station looked very different. Iâve always thought that the F line past Jay Street is extremely underutilized. Those big stations and the unused express tracks are being wasted by service by just one line.
Thank you so much for your comment. You have made some great points and we can only hope that things change moving forward for sure. Weâre at least honored that weâre able to bring you back to your childhood memories and hope that we can continue to keep your support.
always a good video !
We appreciate you
I will âEânjoy this video because the Eâs my home line.
Thank you so much for your support
Love the express runs on the Queens Blvd line!
It is truly amazing.
Excellent!
We appreciate you
love this vid
Thank you so much
Unbelievable great sound
Thank you so much
i've been looking forward to this one since the announcment came up. The E was always my favorite. me and my mom would ride from J/Z brooklyn to Stuphin then the E to Jackson heights changing to the 7 to flusing it wa always a great expirence. least i get to see the E in it's entirely Thanks in advance.
@@wtaenyc did you guys film this at day or night?
We appreciate your support and hope you enjoy all we have left to come
The former
Greetings my friends! (E)xcellent video as all your videos always are đ. I dont know why but I got a funny feeling the 5 or the M line could be next lol.
The M because of May, Mothers Day, Memorial day lol đ. The 5 because of... Cinco de Mayo, maybe. Need I say more lol. Blessings đ
Thank you for your constant support.
This is so great
Weâre glad you like it.
Love this.
We appreciate you.
Another line eye luv riding. The express runs along the Queens Blvd corridor are gr8.Even compared 2 the express runs up Central Park West.
Itâs truly an interesting comparison but we agree, the queens corridor is quite fascinating.
My old line I used to ride the Q111 bus from Rochdale Village to the Jamaica Center station đ. Great video!! Hope you can do all the lines. PATH train too.
We canât wait for you to experience them.
Great video! Got lucky with no HVAC so we can experience all of the motor notes in great clarity!
Glad you get to enjoy that. Itâs truly special.
The video is awesome đ I am looking forward to more subway routes.
We appreciate your support. Please feel free to let us know how you like each video.
damn this gives me nostalgia of when i went to NYC đą
How was your visit?
lets gooo its my line
Howâd you like it?
Sounds so eerie
Absolutely
I love the orange walls at Van Wyck
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cool video and have more video to come
How are you liking them?
@@wtaenyc cool
Nice video. I didn't know there was an interlocking between West 4 st and Spring st to the B, D, and F lines. Fascinating. Will you make a video of the E train going from WTC to Jamaica?
Thank you so much for your kind words. We can't wait for you to experience the video you suggested.
this is my favorite train!!
Howâd you like it?
I like this video
Thanks for sharing. Where does this line rank in your top 3?
When I used to live in New York 1 was Far Rockaway the other I forget the exact stop but I do remember passing Shea Stadium when they were building it back in the middle 60s, I also used to ride the subway all over the city đ
Thank you for all your amazing comments. We truly appreciate them.
Definitely an enjoyable sight
Thank you so much. We appreciate your support.
Sorry just saw the answer. Thanks. Great videos.
All good. Thank you so much
good video ^^
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I like the voice effect visual.
Its our pleasure.
Amazing video, finally got to see what the E's route looks like!! I ride it back and forth from Manhattan to Queens for work every day, and cool to see how it works. It's interesting how easy it is for the E to get screwed over by F trains merging on and off its tracks near Union Turnpike and again near 36 St, as well as the M getting priority leaving Queens Plaza to cross in front of it.
I also noticed CBTC does not work too well when approaching a red signal at the end of station platforms -- like at 22:39 where the M is crossing over to E tracks, the CBTC slows the E train to a crawl entering Queens Plaza trying to inch up to the edge of the platform (where it would be stopping anyway, regardless of the red signal). It seems the CBTC slows the train -- thinking it would want to pass this signal where the M is occupied ahead -- when in reality it should just allow normal station speed because it is stopping no matter what.
Great point there. You are right, it should still allow the train to enter the station fully since it's still making a station stop anyways. The system in the queens area is still not quite to perfection so hopefully as they make the improvements, issues like this one will be sorted accordingly.
It is also an honor that we are able to give you an experience of a train that you take daily. We hope it gives you a different appreciation for the train and hope we are able to earn your respect moving forward.
Or itâs there to prevent the train from overrunning that signal which would possible cause a collision with thr train in front
You talking about the best sleep riding home drunk from the city??? Lol! Nah but there's just nothing like NYC. The good bad ugly and beautiful! Nothing like it. This just brings me home to Southside Jamaice as I now reside in North Carolina. Miss this life. Really do.
Weâre honored to bring back those memories for you. We can only imagine how much you miss the city and itâs our pleasure to bring you an experience of your city, that youâve never seen before. Thank you so much for your support.
Crystal clear as ever, looking forward for the next instalment, which line will it be???
We appreciate your support.
I miss the days when the E was nothing but R-32s. It was such a fun line to railfan on and to enjoy the view out the front storm window. I also loved how fast the R-32s would run through the 53rd street tunnels.
Ive always loved that type of rail noise at 26:22
Thanks for sharing. We are glad the camera is able to pick up the sounds so clearly.
53rd Ave & 5th Ave; The home station of MOMAâŠoh the childhood memories
Thank you so much for sharing. Itâs a pleasure to assist in bringing back your childhood memories
Wow wow did you see the ending omg đ± can you imagine how that would look at night wow đ€© what an experience that would be for us
It would have been truly amazing.
Being from Boston, I love watching MTA subway videos ! This vid was complete because no subway vid is complete without transit rats like the one at 7th av and 53rd street !!!
Great job noticing. Weâre pushing for a cleaner system by pushing for the NYCT to install more trash receptacles, to promote folks putting their trash in the bins vs on the floors of the station/train
i love the sounds my god
Happy you like it!
I like it đ
We appreciate your support.
I was born uptown. So my trains were the D, 2, and 4 trains. I loved going DT or to Queens because we would take the E. And the E was _faaast_
Thanks for sharing. How did you like the experience on this E and on your home lines? Itâs a pleasure to bring you these experiences
@@wtaenyc Absolutely wonderful experience.
Hoping you can do some other subway lines. Maybe LIRR and Metro-North as well.
I absolutely love these videos (having ridden consists like Lo-Vs, AB Standards and the R1-9s where you could look out the front window). I sometimes wish the camera angle was a bit higher when entering a station in order to see the whole platform. Otherwise, these will be invaluable for younger riders who no longer have the front-window view (unless they're on a fan trip). I eagerly await the next video. Many thanks again.
We appreciate you for your kind words. You made a valid point ; having the camera higher would have been amazing but unfortunately, there was no way for our engineers to bring you this experience from a higher angle for each train so we had to settle for this angle that is universal for each equipment. Kids unfortunately wonât get the chance to appreciate the front window view anymore and therefore wonât appreciate these videos as much but we hope they can at least appreciate the system and how amazing it truly is.
@@wtaenyc I understand your point. You do use the best place available to anchor the camera. And yes, the most important thing is to give young viewers the experience of looking out the front window, which in your videos traveling between stations, is An Experience! Thank you again, and I will enjoy your videos (hopefully, we'll see the #2, 3, 4, and 5 train in Brooklyn (I have very little if any experience on those lines - which is why I enjoyed the L train, which I never rode past Lorimer Street).
my fave train of all time so fast in queens.
It truly is a spectacle.
Brooklyn bound M train interlocking with the express track at Queens Plaza 22:40 As the E train enters the station..
Great observation. How did you like our M video?
Can't wait!
No literally.
We hope you liked it
Very well done! Will you be doing a vid on the elevated section of the #2 line?
We can't wait for you to experience it.
I love this so much are you planning on doing every line ? Also I was right lol itâs an R160B with Alstom propulsion
We canât wait for you to experience the rest.
GREAT VIDEO-A+++- WOULD LOVE TO SEE THE R AND M TRAIN FROM 71ST STREET ( CONT.) TO QUEENS PLAZA AND BEYOND. THANK YOU.
Thank you so much and we cannot wait for you to experience them both.
The Staten Island railroad would definitely be good oneâŠâŠletâs definitely try and make that happen!
We canât wait for you to experience it
Is the owner of this channel a train driver?
I love watching your videos bro, even though I'm Brazilian I appreciate MTA, I've been passionate about r142 since I was little and I believe we all are in R1, these compositions are emblematic
Love the vids. Are you still working on doing the Hudson line out of Grand Central to Poughkeepsie NY?
Thank you so much. Yes we are still waiting for the final approval to make it happen.
I love trains! 5:12
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