If you haven’t already, I highly recommend submitting to the MBTA Customer Support form, with as many details as you can remember: https://www.mbta.com/customer-supportIt took a long time after GLX for the T to update maps around the system. I don't see a lot of outdated maps anymore, so it was interesting to see this one. I would have thought part of the benefit of using a digital display is that it's easy to update, but I guess not.
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Thanks for the reminder! However....If you haven’t already, I highly recommend submitting to the MBTA Customer Support form, with as many details as you can remember: https://www.mbta.com/customer-support
Can’t remember if I’ve said this before, but based on my own experience, it’s always easier to get bug fixes prioritized if you can point to customer complaints. (The bane of the product manager’s existence is a bug they know is out there but can’t prove to the engineering team.)
The ones from the southwest corridor are from the 80s!Ok, I submitted the feedback. And I also submitted the feedback that the feedback submission is broken.
I might even submit one more bit of feedback, if I dare. On the topic of updating system maps, the big exception is the Commuter Rail maps. The ones posted in stations are almost exclusively out of date, from what I've seen. It was bad enough when they weren't updated after GLX. Now it's nine months after SCR opened and they're still not showing the complete Commuter Rail network.
Any that still mark the Green Line to Arborway as "Temporarily Closed." I feel like I've seen one of those at Forest Hills in the fairly recent past.The ones from the southwest corridor are from the 80s!
According to Transit Police, officers were called to the Beacon Street and Marion Street area in Brookline at approximately 4:55 p.m. The driver told officers he was unfamiliar with the neighborhood and had simply taken a wrong turn.
During the stop, police determined the vehicle had no registration or insurance, and the driver himself did not possess a valid license. The car — a high-performance 2024 Corvette Stingray — was subsequently removed from the scene by an MBTA-contracted wrecker.
Transit Police say criminal charges will be pursued and there are no injuries to report.
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Unlicensed driver takes wrong turn, lands Corvette on MBTA tracks
A 20-year-old man is set to face criminal charges after he allegedly drove a Corvette onto the MBTA tracks.www.boston25news.com
At the risk of stating the obvious, this person might not be very bright.4:55pm is hilarious timing for this. What is the point of taking an illegal joyride in a fancy car at peak rush hour traffic?
I don’t know where to put this or if it has already been posted. I just rode an Orange Line train decked out for the holidays. I failed to take a photo inside the car but they had red and green lights taped on the ceiling too.View attachment 69400
I mean it's only a single weekendWhen the GL isn't closed, the OL is closed downtown again
MBTA Announces January Service Changes | News | MBTA
Official website of the MBTA -- schedules, maps, and fare information for Greater Boston's public transportation system, including subway, commuter rail, bus routes, and boat lines.www.mbta.com
Previously the pattern has been a single weekend for inspections and then a longer shutdown the month after.I mean it's only a single weekend
All Amtrak service in and out of Boston was forced to stop because of downed overhead wires blocking the tracks, Amtrak announced. As of 3 p.m., the estimated time for restoration work was 90-120 minutes.
Additionally, the MBTA Commuter Rail announced that downed catenary wires forced the inbound Providence/Stoughton Line trains to bypass Hyde Park, Ruggles, and Back Bay. Passengers who need to access Ruggles or Back Bay were told to use the Orange Line and those who need Hyde Park were advised to use MBTA Bus 32.