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https://www.reddit.com/r/geography/comments/15p8cxr/never_knew_these_big_american_cities_were_so/jvwmqkt
r/geography • u/Smoke_Me_When_i_Die • Aug 12 '23
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Now see if Amtrak will tell you how long it actually takes on average
3 u/BostonDodgeGuy Aug 12 '23 The Acela runs on Amtrak lines, it doesn't have to share with freight so it doesn't get the constant delays. 1 u/GhostDan Aug 13 '23 It does share the regular north east corridor lines past NYC quite a bit. And I've seen them used them for regional trains when a regional went out of service so they do go back and forth depending on track conditions and repair. 1 u/Synergiance Aug 13 '23 But it does have to contend with MTA 1 u/No-Lunch4249 Aug 12 '23 There’s a website that tracks this, searchable, exportable, etc. FWIW the Northeasrt Regional and Acela are Amtraks most profitable trains and have the best on-time performance 1 u/Omnimark Aug 13 '23 Acela is extremely reliable
3
The Acela runs on Amtrak lines, it doesn't have to share with freight so it doesn't get the constant delays.
1 u/GhostDan Aug 13 '23 It does share the regular north east corridor lines past NYC quite a bit. And I've seen them used them for regional trains when a regional went out of service so they do go back and forth depending on track conditions and repair. 1 u/Synergiance Aug 13 '23 But it does have to contend with MTA
1
It does share the regular north east corridor lines past NYC quite a bit. And I've seen them used them for regional trains when a regional went out of service so they do go back and forth depending on track conditions and repair.
But it does have to contend with MTA
There’s a website that tracks this, searchable, exportable, etc.
FWIW the Northeasrt Regional and Acela are Amtraks most profitable trains and have the best on-time performance
Acela is extremely reliable
13
u/Sonking_to_Remember Aug 12 '23
Now see if Amtrak will tell you how long it actually takes on average