Comment has been collapsed.
Comment has been collapsed.
Yoriko Hamachiyo ⋆* 濱千代 頼子(@yorikokoro) • Instagram
https://www.instagram.com/yorikokoro/?hl=ja
That happened to a dog owned by a woman who works on animal hair cutting.
Comment has been collapsed.
Tried this to help me sleep, but I'm still confused! ^^
Comment has been collapsed.
Das Hauptproblem, meines Wissens nach, ist die geteilte Infrastruktur zwischen Gueter-, Nah- und Fernverkehr. Verspaetungen eines Zuges werden so schnell zu Verspaetungen anderer Zuege. Der Nahverkehr muss ggf. warten um den Fernverkehr vorzulassen, RBs muessen warten um REs vorzulassen, usw. Dazu kommt noch, je nach Region, dass es Nadeloehre gibt in denen der langsamste Zug die Geschwindigkeit vorgibt (z.B. die Rheinschiene).
Danke fuer die GAs.
Comment has been collapsed.
Jo, die Strecke auf der ich jahrelang gefahren bin war nur eingleisig (Ulm - Riedlingen) und da waren Verspätungen noch um ein vielfaches nerviger und komplizierter, da Züge die in eine Richung fuhren im Bahnhof erst auf den entgegenkommenden Zug warten mussten. Ich bin echt froh, dass ich das hinter mir habe. ^^
Und das mit dem Warten ist halt auch so ne Sache, klar wartet die RB auf höhergestufte Züge, aber wenn du nur RB fahren kannst und ewig warten musst ist das echt nicht schön. Mittlerweile fahre ich aber nur noch selten mit dem Zug, daher sehe ich das jetzt eher gelassen wenn die mal Verspätung haben, aber zur Schulzeit, wenn du sowieso mindenstens eine Stunde unterwegs bist und dann dank Verspätung auch noch 5 Kilometer nach Hause laufen musst, weil der letzte Bus weg ist (und dann natürlich noch Hausaufgaben machen musst... T_T) war es echt furchtbar und ich war SO froh, wenn ich endlich Daheim war.
Comment has been collapsed.
Comment has been collapsed.
Thanks for the train, HellfireSushi.
Trains in other countries are late as well, you just don't hear about that as often as those of your own country. Here in Holland people often say how great the German trains are; just shows what they know. Japanese trains are the exception but their whole culture is pretty fucked up (the train driver apologizing in tears that he was 20 seconds late) so that's not a trade off I'd want to make.
Comment has been collapsed.
Good to know that. I don't care that much nowadays, because I do not have to use trains very often, but back then, when I used them every day it was so annoying because it took more than an hour to reach my destination and I often had to walk 5 kilometers back home because the last bus was already gone. So, whenever I think of trains that comes to my mind - nooo! It's a trauma! XD
You're right about Japan. I really like Japan and the culture but that is madness - just like their subways (full, fuller, japanese - seen this on pictures and I don't like it).
Comment has been collapsed.
thank you for the train.
i know that struggle... as soon as i finally made some money after i was finished with my Ausbildung i got myself a car.
best decision ever.
i'd rather sit comfortably in my car in traffic jam, than wait for the train or cramp myself inside and cant even get a seat.
Comment has been collapsed.
A car solved at least one of my problems. When I had one I used it to drive to the train station so I didn't care when the train was late and I would miss the last bus home - at least I didn't need to walk the 5 kliometers back. And since I consider myself a nice person I would take people in the car with me, when they missed the bus (I didn't know them, and maybe I'm naive and could have put myself in danger, but who cares?)
Comment has been collapsed.
back then with my old employer i had to change trains inbetween.
the first train towards work (S-Bahn) was mostly punctual... but the second - a regionalbahn - waa prone to lateness.
especially back home from work. i would stand there waiting and it often was either late missing the other train or didnt come at all.... sometimes without prior notification. had to call my father to pick me up a few times because of that. as the train would only come once per hour >_>
now i dont have that anymore
also with a new employer closer home i wouldnt even need to change trains, only s-bahn....
doesnt make much of a difference timewise if i took the train or car... but with a car its more comfortable and flexible.
Comment has been collapsed.
Oh, damn that sucks! I really feel you! My train would also only come once per hour but gladly I could ride it to my station without changing to another train.
I totally agree that a car is way more flexible and you have so much more comfort. I remember standing for over an hour because the train was just too crowded - I hated it! XD
Comment has been collapsed.
you mean the german train is not running like a well-oiled machine?
i think you are in the wrong timeline!!
Comment has been collapsed.
Trains are often late here too. Part of the problem is that in a lot of places, there is only one track, so if a train is off schedule, then it has to pull in and wait for the other train to pass. So stupid. lol.
Although, funniest one was when a train that was late pulled into Heuston station in Dublin and it had "To Hell" up in the led lights for destination. Couldn't be mad when it made me laugh.
Comment has been collapsed.
That was exactly the problem I encountered! Only one track, waiting at small stations, etc...
Funniest thing I had with a train was a technical problem which caused the train to suddenly stop in the middle of nowhere, engine and all lights went out (it was dark outside) and we stood there for what felt like an eternity until the light went back on, the engine started and we finally moved again, until we stopped hard for a second time. XD It happened 3 times and at the next station we had to get off.
Comment has been collapsed.
Comment has been collapsed.
Comment has been collapsed.
Comment has been collapsed.
I always thought that is a weird title (I love Blade Runner, btw), and this is still on my "to read"-list. ^^
Comment has been collapsed.
Heh Cant be any less reliable than French trains, believe me. When they're not on strike (like for the last 3 weeks, ruining the holidays of tens of thousands of people just to keep their privileges), they're lazy and late constantly. The company is so aware of it, and unable to fix the situation, that they only start compensating for delays... after 3 hours of delay to your arrival time LOL and most of the time they find an excuse not to give you even a coupon for your next trip.
Thanks for the train and Merry Xmas!
Comment has been collapsed.
They are less reliable here in Poland ;-)
In Japan you receive a paper delay certificate if a train is 5 minutes late
Comment has been collapsed.
I can understand the thing with the delay certificate, since they will get in a lot of trouble when they are late in Japan.
Comment has been collapsed.
264 Comments - Last post 4 minutes ago by adam1224
6 Comments - Last post 29 minutes ago by steveywonder75
150 Comments - Last post 34 minutes ago by Hawkingmeister
1,247 Comments - Last post 51 minutes ago by WaxWorm
82 Comments - Last post 1 hour ago by GarlicToast
71 Comments - Last post 2 hours ago by LighteningOne
145 Comments - Last post 5 hours ago by seaman
122 Comments - Last post 10 minutes ago by SilentGuy
57 Comments - Last post 14 minutes ago by CptWest
763 Comments - Last post 16 minutes ago by CptWest
16,942 Comments - Last post 16 minutes ago by cpj128
8,142 Comments - Last post 23 minutes ago by greddo
3,467 Comments - Last post 25 minutes ago by LeDeNew
1,356 Comments - Last post 31 minutes ago by Soulitaire
If you have ever travelled with "Deutsche Bahn" (Germany) you know that they are (
alwayssometimes) late - but never when you are... XDHow come trains in other countries are are so much more reliable when it comes to schedules?
Never mind, this small train is a very late holiday train with some budeled HOGs and some Point & Clicks (I still love them).
You may enter HERE and when you leave make sure to take your belongings with you - I mean bump with a fancy sheep (gif)!
Train leaves on the 24th at 6:00 and will be on time!
Comment has been collapsed.