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Post by Deleted on Sept 27, 2018 14:42:49 GMT
They could also argue that the Bakerloo is not the most heavily trafficked or strategically important line and could survive with a reduced level of service for perhaps an additional 5-years beyond the original programme replacement date. While Crossrail (whenever it will open) will take some pressure off Bakerloo from Paddington, I doubt it will be enough to make reduced service palatable.
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Chris M
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Post by Chris M on Sept 27, 2018 15:00:12 GMT
Other than possibly between Paddington and Baker Street/Oxford Circus I don't think Crossrail will have any significant impact on the Bakerloo Line - and part of that will depend on how interchanges with Crossrail compare with existing interchanges. e.g. from the Isle of Dogs it might still be easier for me to get to Paddington via the Jubilee and Bakerloo lines given the ease of interchange at Baker Street and the better positioning of Canary Wharf JLE relative to buses and the DLR.
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londoner
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Post by londoner on Sept 27, 2018 15:12:35 GMT
Other than possibly between Paddington and Baker Street/Oxford Circus I don't think Crossrail will have any significant impact on the Bakerloo Line - and part of that will depend on how interchanges with Crossrail compare with existing interchanges. e.g. from the Isle of Dogs it might still be easier for me to get to Paddington via the Jubilee and Bakerloo lines given the ease of interchange at Baker Street and the better positioning of Canary Wharf JLE relative to buses and the DLR. Mind you, I wouldn't take the Bakerloo line in the summer...
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Post by Chris M on Sept 27, 2018 17:25:18 GMT
Other than possibly between Paddington and Baker Street/Oxford Circus I don't think Crossrail will have any significant impact on the Bakerloo Line - and part of that will depend on how interchanges with Crossrail compare with existing interchanges. e.g. from the Isle of Dogs it might still be easier for me to get to Paddington via the Jubilee and Bakerloo lines given the ease of interchange at Baker Street and the better positioning of Canary Wharf JLE relative to buses and the DLR. Mind you, I wouldn't take the Bakerloo line in the summer... I typically do Baker Street to Marylebone or Paddington at least once or twice a month throughout the year, including this summer, and for that length of journey the heat is not a factor in my decision making.
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Post by banana99 on Sept 28, 2018 0:31:22 GMT
They could also argue that the Bakerloo is not the most heavily trafficked or strategically important line and could survive with a reduced level of service for perhaps an additional 5-years beyond the original programme replacement date. While Crossrail (whenever it will open) will take some pressure off Bakerloo from Paddington, I doubt it will be enough to make reduced service palatable. Everyone (I could use quotes, "everyone") arriving at Paddington has to go somewhere. Mostly to The City and Canary Wharf. All that traffic will move the Crossrail. I wanted to back-up this assertion with data, but I just spent the last 30 minutes looking for station-to-station stats from TfL but cannot find any. i.e. how many people travelled from Paddington to (sa) Bank. I'm sure I found it previously. Anyone?
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Post by Chris M on Sept 28, 2018 1:29:44 GMT
While Crossrail (whenever it will open) will take some pressure off Bakerloo from Paddington, I doubt it will be enough to make reduced service palatable. Everyone (I could use quotes, "everyone") arriving at Paddington has to go somewhere. Mostly to The City and Canary Wharf. All that traffic will move the Crossrail. The question is not whether people will move to Crossrail when it opens (they will), but whether a significant number of them will move from the Bakerloo. While we can't know for sure until it opens, I suspect that it will be completely insignificant outside the Paddington to Oxford Circus stretch and just reduce the loadings on that stretch of the line (currently slightly above average*) to roughly average for the line. *Based on "LU train loading data" at crowding.data.tfl.gov.uk/ the inter-station loadings for the Bakerloo line, totalled over the whole day and both directions combined are below. The data is given in 15 minute intervals where the loading is given on a scale of 0-6, but I don't know what that represents. From | To | Loading | Harrow & Wealdstone | Kenton | 156 | Kenton | South Kenton | 161 | South Kenton | North Wembley | 165 | North Wembley | Wembley Central | 172 | Wembley Central | Stonebridge Park | 182 | Stonebridge Park | Harlesden | 164 | Harlesden | Willesden Junction | 168 | Willesden Junction | Kensal Green | 163 | Kensal Green | Queens Park | 164 | Queens Park | Kilburn Park | 154 | Kilburn Park | Maida Vale | 157 | Maida Vale | Warwick Avenue | 158 | Warwick Avenue | Paddington | 159 | Paddington | Edgware Road | 190 | Edgware Road | Marylebone | 201 | Marylebone | Baker Street | 227 | Baker Street | Regent's Park | 214 | Regent's Park | Oxford Circus | 213 | Oxford Circus | Piccadilly Circus | 194 | Piccadilly Circus | Charing Cross | 182 | Charing Cross | Embankment | 172 | Embankment | Waterloo | 163 | Waterloo | Lambeth North | 151 | Lambeth North | Elephant & Castle | 151 |
I wanted to back-up this assertion with data, but I just spent the last 30 minutes looking for station-to-station stats from TfL but cannot find any. i.e. how many people travelled from Paddington to (sa) Bank. I'm sure I found it previously. Anyone? I've never seen this information published, I think TfL might regard it as commercially sensitive. TfL's knowledge of the routes passengers take between A and B is only partial and mostly extrapolated from passenger surveys combined with loading data.
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Post by banana99 on Sept 28, 2018 1:50:37 GMT
Thanks Chris. Yes bizzare data there on first inspection.
I'm "sure" that I have seen station to station journeys before as I remember specifically looking at how many people made particular journeys. Of course it may all be part of a vivid dream but you never know...
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Post by banana99 on Sept 28, 2018 1:56:57 GMT
Some interesting nonsense in that data. 05:45 Mile End to Benthal Green gets a 5. Doesn't reach 5 again until 08:00 and stays that way unil 09:00
Likewise the busiest time of day on the WB between St Pauls and Chancery Lane is 06:00 with no other pair of stations at that time being at 2. So, to interpret, there are a whole "3" set of loading boarding at St Pauls at 06:00 and getting off at CL. Yeah, righto.
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Post by Chris M on Sept 28, 2018 9:46:45 GMT
So, to interpret, there are a whole "3" set of loading boarding at St Pauls at 06:00 and getting off at CL. Yeah, righto. Not necessarily. It could be that enough people travelling west get on at St. Paul's to nudge the cumulative loading above 3 when combined with everyone still on the train from further east, but then enough people from further east get off at Chancery Lane to take the cumulative loading just below 3. I don't know that my interpretation is more correct than yours but you can't tell that from the data. If each unit of loading represents 20 people in a car (a pure guess), then a value of 0 indicates less than 20 people, 1 = 20-39, 2 = 40-59, 3 = 60 to 79, 4 = 80-99, 5 = 100-119, 6 >= 120 if there are 59 people heading west from Bank and just one more person gets on than off at St. Paul's that will increase the loading value from 2 to 3.
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Post by greatkingrat on Sept 28, 2018 10:00:14 GMT
Everyone (I could use quotes, "everyone") arriving at Paddington has to go somewhere. Mostly to The City and Canary Wharf. All that traffic will move the Crossrail. I wanted to back-up this assertion with data, but I just spent the last 30 minutes looking for station-to-station stats from TfL but cannot find any. i.e. how many people travelled from Paddington to (sa) Bank. I'm sure I found it previously. Anyone? your-commute.london.gov.uk
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Post by Deleted on Sept 28, 2018 12:17:51 GMT
Some interesting nonsense in that data. 05:45 Mile End to Benthal Green gets a 5. Doesn't reach 5 again until 08:00 and stays that way unil 09:00 Likewise the busiest time of day on the WB between St Pauls and Chancery Lane is 06:00 with no other pair of stations at that time being at 2. So, to interpret, there are a whole "3" set of loading boarding at St Pauls at 06:00 and getting off at CL. Yeah, righto. First trains of the day tend to be very busy - stations open before the first trains run and quite a few people tend to gather in advance.
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Post by norbitonflyer on Sept 28, 2018 13:18:29 GMT
The data for the top end of the Bakerloo looks strange. It suggests the vast majority of people using the line start/finish their journeys at Harrow (more than at Elephant) and relatively few at intermediate stations. Unless it is counting passengers on Overground services originating north of Harrow.
The apparent drops in numbers at Stonebridge Park and Queens Park is presumably because some trains enter/leave service here, so the number of passengers per train falls because the number of trains is greater south of those points.
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Post by Deleted on Sept 28, 2018 13:20:10 GMT
Perhaps people like to change to Overground services at the end of the line? You are practically guaranteed a seat there.
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Post by Chris M on Sept 28, 2018 13:33:34 GMT
The highest section at the north end of the line is Stonebridge Park to Wembley Central. Presumably this is a combination of many people travelling to/from Wembley and fewer trains north of Stonebridge Park. The second highest is North Wembley to Wembley Central, which again fits with people travelling to/from Wembley.
Kensal Green to Queen's Park is higher than any section between there and Paddington to Edgware Road. This fits with people changing to/from trains to Euston and some trains reversing there.
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Post by banana99 on Sept 28, 2018 23:18:55 GMT
Everyone (I could use quotes, "everyone") arriving at Paddington has to go somewhere. Mostly to The City and Canary Wharf. All that traffic will move the Crossrail. I wanted to back-up this assertion with data, but I just spent the last 30 minutes looking for station-to-station stats from TfL but cannot find any. i.e. how many people travelled from Paddington to (sa) Bank. I'm sure I found it previously. Anyone? your-commute.london.gov.ukThanks. Pretty laborious though
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Post by banana99 on Sept 28, 2018 23:35:34 GMT
So, to interpret, there are a whole "3" set of loading boarding at St Pauls at 06:00 and getting off at CL. Yeah, righto. Not necessarily. It could be that enough people travelling west get on at St. Paul's to nudge the cumulative loading above 3 when combined with everyone still on the train from further east, but then enough people from further east get off at Chancery Lane to take the cumulative loading just below 3. I don't know that my interpretation is more correct than yours but you can't tell that from the data. If each unit of loading represents 20 people in a car (a pure guess), then a value of 0 indicates less than 20 people, 1 = 20-39, 2 = 40-59, 3 = 60 to 79, 4 = 80-99, 5 = 100-119, 6 >= 120 if there are 59 people heading west from Bank and just one more person gets on than off at St. Paul's that will increase the loading value from 2 to 3. I didn't explain myself clearly, sorry. For the 06:00 to 06:15 time period, the numbers from 2 to 5 (I would upload a screenshot of the colour Excel I have, but can't find how to - another time) To Alex F's point it does appear to be the first train of the day as there is no data beyond Lancaster Gate in the 06:00 to 06:15 slot until White City. This train presumably moves into the 06:15 to 06:30 slot However for this (probably) single train the loads are: Bank to St. Pauls is 2 St. Pauls to Chancery Lane is 5 Chancery Lane to Holborn is 4. So (using your imaginary figures) 40-59 were on each car for each train as it arrived at St Pauls and 100-119 when it left. An increase of 60 per car or 60*8 = 240 per train. I cannot claim to being on the WB Platform at St Pauls at that time (EB maybe), but it seems unlikely to me More data for the 06:00 to 06:15 slot below. Liverpool Street Bank 3 Bank St Paul's 2 St Paul's Chancery Lane 5 Chancery Lane Holborn 4 Holborn Tottenham Court Road 3 Tottenham Court Road Oxford Circus 2 Oxford Circus Bond Street 2 Bond Street Marble Arch 2 Marble Arch Lancaster Gate 2
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londoner
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Post by londoner on Sept 28, 2018 23:46:19 GMT
The highest section at the north end of the line is Stonebridge Park to Wembley Central. Presumably this is a combination of many people travelling to/from Wembley and fewer trains north of Stonebridge Park. The second highest is North Wembley to Wembley Central, which again fits with people travelling to/from Wembley. Kensal Green to Queen's Park is higher than any section between there and Paddington to Edgware Road. This fits with people changing to/from trains to Euston and some trains reversing there. Yes, this would match my observations. The trains often empty out after Wembley Central. Its a big catchment area, not just because of the stadium but it has many local buses, shops including "Ealing Rd", and a large residential area. Although the station entrance was rebuilt in the 00s?, and also the platforms to the mainlines, the number of barriers I believe has remained the same - this despite there being an opportunity to make the entrance bigger, they opted for more shops. The football crowds are directed via a white footbridge which is only open on event days. It is similar looking to the "arch-like" footbridge at Wembley stadium station.
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Post by melikepie on Sept 29, 2018 23:12:26 GMT
If I remember correctly (and this may be venturing into another topic), a possible interchange between a newly built Central Line station and the London Overground at Shoreditch High Street were dependent on Crossrail being open to relieve pressure on the Central Line. Has there been anymore mention of this?
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Post by Chris M on Sept 29, 2018 23:46:39 GMT
Shoreditch High Street was built with passive provision for an interchange with the Central line, which passes directly underneath. However there is already insufficient capacity between Liverpool Street and Bethnal Green (by a significant margin) in the peaks so nothing will be built until there will be room on the trains for people to actually board (which seems sensible). Crossrail is simply the first occasion where that relief might be provided - however it is not as simple as Crossrail is open therefore the interchange will be built as it is quite likely that the Central line will fill up quite quickly due to suppressed demand. You also have to figure out where the money is coming from - although the Overground station was built with passive provision, the Central line wasn't so it would likely be disruptive and costly.
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