The first train shown arriving at Hillingdon is a Piccadilly line deep level tube train, which as you can see is quite different from the subsurface Metropolitan line train arriving later. Both lines run on the Uxbridge branch between Rayners Lane and Uxbridge.
Thank you so much for noticing that and saying and of course you are completely right. I have changed the chapter time start for that to 5:39, to make sure it goes to when the Metropolitan Line train starts arriving at the station.
@Josiah-l1y That's a really good question. The distance from Finchley and Frognal to Hampstead Heath station is a long distance and it's going under a large hill.
Yeah I saw that dude fr. One day, we were in Paris and when we went in our metro train, a guy entered. When they were closing in the doors he had to keep them open in order for his family to get on the train. Idk if that was his family or not be he just randomly did that and others and my mom pulled the doors open to let the people in. It got me scared because luckily we were never ever in that situation before and we promised each other we will never be for the sake of our lives. I couldn't understand why he couldn't have just waited for the next train to come when doing that was just so unnecessary.
wrong. all of the deep levels are (both same size and) newer than the larger subsurface lines (which were older and once had stram trains so needed to be big)
If were being all technical the underground itself (what is considered the metro) has 11 lines. the DLR overground and elizabeth lines are all managed by tfl but not part of the underground network. Also not sure if this was intentional but in the chapters you put the picadilly line 2 times. No hate at all i really loved the video I'm just letting you know in case you didn't already.
Thank you so much for writing this and it's such a nice way. I hope you don't mind if I use some of your text in the description because these are important points?
Can I ask what you think of this that I have added to the description. Please do recommend any edits? If were being all technical the underground itself (what is considered the metro) has 11 lines. the Docklands Light Railway DLR, Overground and Elizabeth Lines are all managed by Transport for London but are not specifically tube trains. Even so called underground trains go above ground when they leave Central London and that is almost half of their travel distance. I put these lines in because for people travelling around London, in practical terms they are underground and part of the same system. For example, the Elizabeth Line is technically a railway and not an underground tube train which is why on the tube map it is shows with two thin lines rather than one thick one. However people access from Tottenham Court Road Station underground like any other train, but yes the tunnel is not so much a tube, but then neither are most District and Circle line tunnels. So I felt that I needed to show this technicality, it is important and does matter. However being too strict means people around the world won't get to see and enjoy the amazing system we love so much. I also remove the first link which mentions Piccadilly Line trains at Hillingdon station so it only mentions the Metropolitan train there and is not a repeat. I really apprecaite how nicely you put your advice, I greatly appreciate your help and please do say if anything else comes to mind?
@@ultimclaren that is technically completely true. I did it because visitors to London and in practice people traveling around London, see them as part of the same network.
That's very interesting! I wonder if it's because the Northern Line has older track which is noisier to run on, so the noise drowns out the acceleration noise from the motors and the trains don't accelerate as fast? What do you think?
Actually although similar, the northern line uses 1995 stock, but the jubilee uses 1996. The jubilee line trains were also built in preparation for the jubilee line extension to Stratford in 1999
That's a very good point! Although technically they aren't tube lines, when I've spoken to people they regard it as part of the London transport network and wanted to see them. Almost half of the people who watch the videos are from around the world and I didn't want to deny them from seeing bits of the network that people love and appreciate so much. I am into minds though about whether I've done the right thing, so maybe I have done the wrong thing?
Bro is that girl at the first clip dumb, she literally goes on the train while the doors were beeping, she shouldve waited and got the next one. Beeping means doors closing.
I'm trying to get a job working for transport for London. And im trying to learn about the tube lines and the roles and responsibilities the staff do. Any tips for learning the many different Underground lines?
Well done for getting the Elizabeth Line done
@@carolinemyers6530 thank you so much for saying, it really means a lot!
Wow I love London ❤️🇬🇧🏴
from the Midlands 🇬🇧
The first train shown arriving at Hillingdon is a Piccadilly line deep level tube train, which as you can see is quite different from the subsurface Metropolitan line train arriving later. Both lines run on the Uxbridge branch between Rayners Lane and Uxbridge.
Thank you so much for noticing that and saying and of course you are completely right.
I have changed the chapter time start for that to 5:39, to make sure it goes to when the Metropolitan Line train starts arriving at the station.
Love the sound of the 1996 stock when they depart
I like how you went to the new station, someone went on first train during inauguration
Thanks and I would love to have been on that first train.
Good video just a quick correction overground and underground are separate. Everything else amazing!
Thank you, it's a good point and you're completely right. I just didn't want people to miss out on the other trains.
@@LondonUndergroundTubetrains Ok just checking and thats fine.
Cool! In 2016 were just 11 lines
Well being technical there still are if you don't count Docklands Light Railway, Elizabeth line and Overground.
@303 overground but completely agree with you.
there still are
Why are they tunnels at Finchley and forgnal station?
@Josiah-l1y That's a really good question.
The distance from Finchley and Frognal to Hampstead Heath station is a long distance and it's going under a large hill.
Has anyone noticed the fact the lady from the first scene, ACTUALLY had the audacity to get on the train 1 second before the doors shut?
Yeah I saw that dude fr. One day, we were in Paris and when we went in our metro train, a guy entered. When they were closing in the doors he had to keep them open in order for his family to get on the train. Idk if that was his family or not be he just randomly did that and others and my mom pulled the doors open to let the people in. It got me scared because luckily we were never ever in that situation before and we promised each other we will never be for the sake of our lives. I couldn't understand why he couldn't have just waited for the next train to come when doing that was just so unnecessary.
@@DavidMaharaj-rm1tdTrain doors can’t fully shut when someone is there and the train cannot move when the doors are open
@@toxicstorm5924 Yeah well that's what happened
You can see how the older tube lines are a bit smaller
That's a good point!
Actually that is wrong. The older lines are the sub-surface lines which have larger trains. The smaller deep level 'tube' trains came along later.
@@sgthree That's an interesting detail
Maybe bc it out of it tunnel it may look small its big
wrong. all of the deep levels are (both same size and) newer than the larger subsurface lines (which were older and once had stram trains so needed to be big)
On Monday I am going on a Piccadilly Line train to South Kensington
@@carolinemyers6530 Nice, I really like that journey!
Interesting!
Thank you
If were being all technical the underground itself (what is considered the metro) has 11 lines. the DLR overground and elizabeth lines are all managed by tfl but not part of the underground network. Also not sure if this was intentional but in the chapters you put the picadilly line 2 times. No hate at all i really loved the video I'm just letting you know in case you didn't already.
Thank you so much for writing this and it's such a nice way. I hope you don't mind if I use some of your text in the description because these are important points?
Can I ask what you think of this that I have added to the description. Please do recommend any edits?
If were being all technical the underground itself (what is considered the metro) has 11 lines. the Docklands Light Railway DLR, Overground and Elizabeth Lines are all managed by Transport for London but are not specifically tube trains. Even so called underground trains go above ground when they leave Central London and that is almost half of their travel distance.
I put these lines in because for people travelling around London, in practical terms they are underground and part of the same system.
For example, the Elizabeth Line is technically a railway and not an underground tube train which is why on the tube map it is shows with two thin lines rather than one thick one. However people access from Tottenham Court Road Station underground like any other train, but yes the tunnel is not so much a tube, but then neither are most District and Circle line tunnels.
So I felt that I needed to show this technicality, it is important and does matter. However being too strict means people around the world won't get to see and enjoy the amazing system we love so much.
I also remove the first link which mentions Piccadilly Line trains at Hillingdon station so it only mentions the Metropolitan train there and is not a repeat.
I really apprecaite how nicely you put your advice, I greatly appreciate your help and please do say if anything else comes to mind?
I went on a Piccadilly line train lots
@@carolinemyers6530 really good to hear, it's a nice journey and I also really like the outside bits
I like it.
AMAZING :)
The London Overground, DLR & Elizabeth Lines aren't tube lines though...
Very good point Alex, thank you so much, I'm going to rewrite the description.
elizabeth line is
Hahaha sorry but you were too late Girl at 9:38 at Paddington on the Bakerloo Platform, you're TH-cam famous now.
The overground, dlr and Elizabeth line aren’t underground lines btw
@@ultimclaren that is technically completely true.
I did it because visitors to London and in practice people traveling around London, see them as part of the same network.
I dont understand that the Northern line don't have a acceleration noise but the jubliee line does the both same stock?!!?
That's very interesting!
I wonder if it's because the Northern Line has older track which is noisier to run on, so the noise drowns out the acceleration noise from the motors and the trains don't accelerate as fast?
What do you think?
Actually although similar, the northern line uses 1995 stock, but the jubilee uses 1996. The jubilee line trains were also built in preparation for the jubilee line extension to Stratford in 1999
@@DJGaming-cy2nu Ohhhhh thanks for the information 💁♀️
they are different trains with different motors
@@LondonUndergroundTubetrainsyou should stop spreading false info
I think watalo and city line is the slowest
Title of the video:
All 14 underground train lines 2022
Proceeds to show overground,DLR and Elizabeth line
That's a very good point!
Although technically they aren't tube lines, when I've spoken to people they regard it as part of the London transport network and wanted to see them.
Almost half of the people who watch the videos are from around the world and I didn't want to deny them from seeing bits of the network that people love and appreciate so much.
I am into minds though about whether I've done the right thing, so maybe I have done the wrong thing?
❤❤❤
How do you?😊😊
Yeses
😅
Why are there not information on each train and what line there on.
That's a very good point thank you, I will add it on to the next video that I hope to do.
Its sad, look how old and worn out the 72 stock trains are!
😊
*😊😊
hi
Hi, these comments are just for talking about London underground tube trains.
@@LondonUndergroundTubetrains oh ok
@@LondonUndergroundTubetrainsthe comment section exists for other stuff aswell
Bro is that girl at the first clip dumb, she literally goes on the train while the doors were beeping, she shouldve waited and got the next one. Beeping means doors closing.
fourteen 💀
the description says 'what is considered a metro'
your mum is a metro
the tube isnt
I'm trying to get a job working for transport for London. And im trying to learn about the tube lines and the roles and responsibilities the staff do. Any tips for learning the many different Underground lines?
@@troykoba2053 maybe do searches on TH-cam for how to travel and use the tube? I hope you succeed, it's such a cool network to work on.
Dear hiring manager
For example
So please
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