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Metro Rail

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A map of the five train lines (Metro Rail) and two rapid bus lines (Metro Liner) in the Los Angeles County Metropolitan Transportation Authority system. There are a red line and a purple line going from east to west in the upper part of the map and a gold line in the northeast corner. There is a blue line going from north to south in the middle of the map, and a green line going from east to west near the bottom.
The current Los Angeles County Metro Rail system map of six train lines, with two Metro Transitway bus rapid transit lines.

In Los Angeles County, California, the Metro Rail system, is a combined rapid transit and light rail system, operated by the Los Angeles County Metropolitan Transportation Authority (LACMTA). The system is composed of two rapid transit lines and four light rail lines that run on 87.7 miles (141.1 km) of track.[1][2] As of March 2012, Los Angeles County Metro Rail serves an average of 323,870 passengers each weekday, 192,943 each Saturday, and 146,646 each Sunday.[1] Metro Rail is one of the largest rapid transit and light rail systems in the United States by ridership.[3] This is complemented by Metro's extensive Metro Transitway system of bus rapid transit lines.


Metro Rail history

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Metro Rail began service on July 14, 1990, when the light rail Blue Line opened between Pico and Anaheim stations;[4] the line was extended to Downtown Long Beach and Pacific Avenue stations on September 1.[5] The Blue Line was extended one stop northward from Pico to 7th Street/Metro Center on February 15, 1991.[6] The next Metro Rail line, the rapid transit Red Line, opened on January 30, 1993, between Union Station and Westlake/MacArthur Park station.[7] The light rail Green Line, the system's third line, opened on August 12, 1995 from Norwalk to Redondo Beach stations.[8] Metro Rail's next expansion occurred on May 22, 1996, when the Red Line expanded westward from Westlake/Macarthur Park to Wilshire/Western stations.[9] The Red Line expanded again on June 12, 1999, with a branch from Wilshire/Vermont to Hollywood/Vine stations.[10] The final section of the Red Line opened on June 24, 2000, from Hollywood/Vine station to North Hollywood station, completing the Red Line as originally planned.[11] A fourth Metro Rail line, the light rail Gold Line, opened on July 27, 2003 between Union Station and Sierra Madre Villa station in Pasadena.[12] The rapid transit Purple Line became the fifth Metro Rail line on August 24, 2006, when LACMTA separated the Red Line into two separate services; the branch between Union Station and Wilshire/Western station became the Purple Line while the branch between Union Station and North Hollywood station remained the Red Line.[13] The Gold Line was later extended to Atlantic station in East Los Angeles on November 15, 2009.[14] The light rail Expo Line opened between 7th Street/Metro Center and La Cienega/Jefferson on April 28, 2012; two additional stations opened on June 20, 2012.[15] The Gold Line Foothill Extension opened on March 5, 2016, with a new terminus at Arcadia.[16]

Current Metro Rail system

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The system has eighty-six stations serving its six lines. Five of these stations are transfer stations, which allow passengers to transfer between lines. Ten of these stations are termini—stations at the end of lines. Forty-five of the stations are within the city of Los Angeles; the other forty-one stations are located in surrounding communities.

Lines

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There are six Metro Rail lines as of 2016. Each line is associated with a color; five of the lines are named for their color, while the sixth, the Expo Line, is named for Exposition Park.[17][18]

Line name Stations Termini Length[1] Weekday ridership
(2015)[19]
 A Line 22 Downtown Long Beach (south)
7th Street/Metro Center (north) 		22 miles (35 km) 76,868
 E Line 12 Culver City (west)
7th Street/Metro Center (east) 		8.6 miles (13.8 km) 30,264
 L Line 27 Atlantic (south)
Arcadia (north) 		31.2 miles (50.2 km) 44,232
 C Line 14 Redondo Beach (west)
Norwalk (east) 		20 miles (32 km) 39,117
 D Line 8 Wilshire/Western (west)
Union Station (east) 		17.4 miles (28.0 km)[A] 143,891[A]
 B Line 14 North Hollywood (west)
Union Station (east) 		17.4 miles (28.0 km)[A] 143,891[A]

Stations

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The following table lists all stations served by Metro Rail. For stations served by more than one line, lines are listed in the order of opening.

* Transfer stations
** Termini
† Transfer stations and termini
An elevated train station and two train tracks. The station has a blue roof and is made of white metal.
Side view of Redondo Beach station
An elevated train station with a red and yellow pagoda-style roof.
Side view of Chinatown station
A train is waiting on a track in a subway station. Passengers are standing on the platform.
Platform of Wilshire/Vermont station
A train station at ground level with a track on the left side. A light rail train is stopped at the station. Various buildings are located to the left of the station.
Platform of Fillmore station
A silver pillar indicates the entrance to a subway station. A multicolored building is located in the background.
Entrance to Hollywood/Western station with a pillar sign that was formerly used from 1993-2004.
A train station in the middle of a street. A light rail train is stopped on the far track.
Side view of Downtown Long Beach station
An escalator and a flight of stairs which reflect turquoise light. A large imitation palm tree is located between the escalator and the stairs.
Escalators at Hollywood/Vine station
A train enters an enclosed train station with two side platforms. The platforms are decorated with pillars and a piece of artwork.
Platform at Memorial Park station
A train station at ground level with tracks on either side. The station is covered by wavy metal panels.
Platform at 23rd Street station.
View from the Blue Line platform level with the Red and Purple Lines below the stairwell.
Blue Line platform at the 7th Street/Metro Center station.
View of the Blue Line platform level at the Willowbrook station.
Blue Line platform at the Willowbrook/Rosa Parks station (formerly Imperial/Wilmington station).
Station Line(s) Location[20][21] Date opened[22] Ref(s).
1st Street  A Line Long Beach September 1, 1990 [23]
5th Street  A Line Long Beach September 1, 1990 [23]
7th Street/Metro Center†  A Line
 B Line
 D Line
 E Line 		Los Angeles (Financial District) February 15, 1991 [23]
[24]
[25]
[26]
103rd Street/Watts Towers  A Line Los Angeles (Watts) July 14, 1990 [23]
Allen  L Line Pasadena July 27, 2003 [27]
Anaheim Street  A Line Long Beach July 14, 1990 [23]
Artesia  A Line Compton July 14, 1990 [23]
Atlantic**  L Line East Los Angeles November 15, 2009 [27]
Avalon  C Line Los Angeles (South Los Angeles) August 12, 1995 [28]
Aviation/LAX  C Line Los Angeles (Westchester) August 12, 1995 [28]
Chinatown  L Line Los Angeles (Chinatown) July 27, 2003 [27]
Civic Center/Grand Park  B Line
 D Line 		Los Angeles (Civic Center) January 30, 1993 [24]
[25]
Compton  A Line Compton July 14, 1990 [23]
Crenshaw  C Line Hawthorne August 12, 1995 [28]
Culver City**  E Line Culver City June 20, 2012 [26]
Del Amo  A Line Rancho Dominguez July 14, 1990 [23]
Del Mar  L Line Pasadena July 27, 2003 [27]
Douglas  C Line El Segundo August 12, 1995 [28]
Downtown Long Beach  A Line Long Beach September 1, 1990 [23]
East LA Civic Center  L Line East Los Angeles November 15, 2009 [27]
El Segundo  C Line El Segundo August 12, 1995 [28]
Expo/Crenshaw  E Line Los Angeles (Jefferson Park) April 28, 2012 [26]
Expo/La Brea  E Line Los Angeles (Baldwin Hills) April 28, 2012 [26]
Expo/Vermont  E Line Los Angeles (University Park) April 28, 2012 [26]
Expo/Western  E Line Los Angeles (University Park) April 28, 2012 [26]
Expo Park/USC  E Line Los Angeles (University Park) April 28, 2012 [26]
Farmdale  E Line Los Angeles (Adams) June 20, 2012 [26]
Fillmore  L Line Pasadena July 27, 2003 [27]
Firestone  A Line Florence-Graham July 14, 1990 [23]
Florence  A Line Florence-Graham July 14, 1990 [23]
Grand/LATTC  A Line Los Angeles (Historic South Central) July 14, 1990 [23]
Harbor Freeway  C Line Los Angeles (South Los Angeles) August 12, 1995 [28]
Hawthorne/Lennox  C Line Hawthorne August 12, 1995 [28]
Heritage Square  L Line Los Angeles (Cypress Park) July 27, 2003 [27]
Highland Park  L Line Los Angeles (Highland Park) July 27, 2003 [27]
Hollywood/Highland  B Line Los Angeles (Hollywood) June 24, 2000 [24]
Hollywood/Vine  B Line Los Angeles (Hollywood) June 12, 1999 [24]
Hollywood/Western  B Line Los Angeles (East Hollywood) June 12, 1999 [24]
Indiana  L Line Los Angeles (East Los Angeles) November 15, 2009 [27]
Jefferson/USC  E Line Los Angeles (University Park) April 28, 2012 [26]
La Cienega/Jefferson  E Line Los Angeles (Baldwin Hills) April 28, 2012 [26]
Lake  L Line Pasadena July 27, 2003 [27]
Lakewood Boulevard  C Line Downey August 12, 1995 [28]
LATTC/Ortho Institute  E Line Los Angeles (Historic South Central) April 28, 2012 [26]
Lincoln/Cypress  L Line Los Angeles (Lincoln Heights) July 27, 2003 [27]
Little Tokyo/Arts District  L Line Los Angeles (Little Tokyo / Arts District) November 15, 2009 [27]
Long Beach Boulevard  C Line Lynwood August 12, 1995 [28]
Maravilla  L Line East Los Angeles November 15, 2009 [27]
Mariachi Plaza  L Line Los Angeles (Boyle Heights) November 15, 2009 [27]
Mariposa  C Line El Segundo August 12, 1995 [28]
Memorial Park  L Line Pasadena July 27, 2003 [27]
North Hollywood**  B Line Los Angeles (North Hollywood) June 24, 2000 [24]
Norwalk**  C Line Norwalk August 12, 1995 [28]
Pacific Avenue  A Line Long Beach September 1, 1990 [23]
Pacific Coast Highway  A Line Long Beach July 14, 1990 [23]
Pershing Square  B Line
 D Line 		Los Angeles (Financial District / Jewelry District) January 30, 1993 [24]
[25]
Pico*  A Line
 E Line 		Los Angeles (South Park) July 14, 1990 [23]
[26]
Pico/Aliso  L Line Los Angeles (Boyle Heights) November 15, 2009 [27]
Redondo Beach**  C Line Redondo Beach August 12, 1995 [28]
San Pedro  A Line Los Angeles (Historic South Central) July 14, 1990 [23]
Sierra Madre Villa**  L Line Pasadena July 27, 2003 [27]
Slauson  A Line Florence-Graham July 14, 1990 [23]
Soto  L Line Los Angeles (Boyle Heights) November 15, 2009 [27]
South Pasadena  L Line South Pasadena July 27, 2003 [27]
Southwest Museum  L Line Los Angeles (Highland Park / Mount Washington) July 27, 2003 [27]
Union Station†  B Line
 L Line
 D Line 		Los Angeles (El Pueblo) January 30, 1993[B] [24]
[27]
[25]
Universal City/Studio City  B Line Los Angeles (Studio City) June 24, 2000 [24]
Vermont/Athens  C Line Los Angeles (Athens / South Los Angeles) August 12, 1995 [28]
Vermont/Beverly  B Line Los Angeles (Koreatown) June 12, 1999 [24]
Vermont/Santa Monica  B Line Los Angeles (East Hollywood) June 12, 1999 [24]
Vermont/Sunset  B Line Los Angeles (East Hollywood) June 12, 1999 [24]
Vernon  A Line Los Angeles (South Los Angeles) July 14, 1990 [23]
Wardlow  A Line Long Beach July 14, 1990 [23]
Washington  A Line Los Angeles (South Los Angeles) July 14, 1990 [23]
Westlake/MacArthur Park  B Line
 D Line 		Los Angeles (Westlake) January 30, 1993 [24]
[25]
Willow Street  A Line Long Beach July 14, 1990 [23]
Willowbrook/Rosa Parks*  A Line
 C Line 		Willowbrook July 14, 1990 [23]
[28]
Wilshire/Normandie  D Line Los Angeles (Koreatown) May 22, 1996 [25]
Wilshire/Vermont*  B Line
 D Line 		Los Angeles (Koreatown) May 22, 1996 [24]
[25]
Wilshire/Western**  D Line Los Angeles (Koreatown) May 22, 1996 [25]

Future

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Station Line(s)
(Project name) 		Location[20] Opening Ref(s).
1st Street/Central  A Line
 E Line
 L Line
(Regional Connector) 		Los Angeles (Little Tokyo) 2020 [30]
2nd Place/Hope  A Line
 E Line
 L Line
(Regional Connector) 		Los Angeles (Bunker Hill) 2020 [30]
2nd Street/Broadway  A Line
 E Line
 L Line
(Regional Connector) 		Los Angeles (Civic Center) 2020 [30]
17th Street/Santa Monica College  E Line
(Phase 2) 		Santa Monica Q2/Q3 2016 [31]
26th Street/Bergamot  E Line
(Phase 2) 		Santa Monica Q2/Q3 2016 [31]
APU/Citrus College  L Line
(Foothill Extension) 		Azusa March 5, 2016 [32]
Arcadia  L Line
(Foothill Extension) 		Arcadia March 5, 2016 [32]
Aviation/Century  K Line Los Angeles (Westchester) 2019 [33]
Azusa Downtown  L Line
(Foothill Extension) 		Azusa March 5, 2016 [32]
Century City  D Line
(Westside Extension) 		Los Angeles (Century City) 2026 [34]
Crenshaw/MLK  K Line Los Angeles (Baldwin Hills / Leimert Park) 2019 [33]
Crenshaw/Slauson  K Line Los Angeles (Hyde Park) 2019 [33]
Downtown Santa Monica  E Line
(Phase 2) 		Santa Monica Q2/Q3 2016 [31]
Duarte/City of Hope  L Line
(Foothill Extension) 		Duarte March 5, 2016 [32]
Expo/Bundy  E Line
(Phase 2) 		Los Angeles (Sawtelle) Q2/Q3 2016 [31]
Expo/Sepulveda  E Line
(Phase 2) 		Los Angeles (Rancho Park) Q2/Q3 2016 [31]
Florence/La Brea  K Line Inglewood 2019 [33]
Florence/West  K Line Inglewood / Los Angeles (Hyde Park) 2019 [33]
Hindry  K Line Inglewood / Los Angeles (Westchester) 2019 [33]
Irwindale  L Line
(Foothill Extension) 		Irwindale March 5, 2016 [32]
Leimert Park  K Line Los Angeles (Leimert Park) 2019 [33]
Monrovia  L Line
(Foothill Extension) 		Monrovia March 5, 2016 [32]
Palms  E Line
(Phase 2) 		Los Angeles (Palms) Q2/Q3 2016 [31]
Westwood/Rancho Park  E Line
(Phase 2) 		Los Angeles (Rancho Park) Q2/Q3 2016 [31]
Westwood/UCLA  D Line
(Westside Extension) 		Los Angeles (Westwood) 2035 [34]
Westwood/VA Hospital  D Line
(Westside Extension) 		Los Angeles (Westwood) 2035 [34]
Wilshire/Fairfax  D Line
(Westside Extension) 		Los Angeles (Beverly Grove / Carthay / Mid-Wilshire) 2023 [34]
Wilshire/La Brea  D Line
(Westside Extension) 		Los Angeles (Hancock Park / Mid-Wilshire) 2023 [34]
Wilshire/La Cienega  D Line
(Westside Extension) 		Beverly Hills 2023 [34]
Wilshire/Rodeo  D Line
(Westside Extension) 		Beverly Hills 2026 [34]

Pasadena Transit Fleet

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Notes

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  1. ^ a b c d Data includes combined statistics for both Purple and Red Lines.
  2. ^ Union Station began operating as a Metro Rail station on January 30, 1993, but it had been continuously operating as an inter-city and commuter rail station since May 5, 1939.[29]

References

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  1. ^ a b c Jager, Rick (2012-04-12). "Facts at a Glance". LACMTA. Retrieved 2012-05-04.
  2. ^ "Metro Expo Line". LACMTA. Retrieved 2012-05-04.
  3. ^ "Transit Ridership Report, First Quarter 2011" (PDF). American Public Transportation Association. 2011-05-31. Retrieved 2011-09-18.
  4. ^ West, Karen (1990-07-15). "Festive Air Marks Debut of Blue Line". Los Angeles Daily News.
  5. ^ Gallego, Julie (1990-09-02). "L.B. Whoops it Up at New Loop As Trains Swing Into Downtown". Press-Telegram. Long Beach, California.
  6. ^ McGreevy, Patrick (1991-02-15). "Metro Rail's First Subway Station Opens". Los Angeles Daily News.
  7. ^ Katches, Mark (1993-01-31). "Red Line Rolls to Raves – It's Smooth Railing As L.A. Subway Opens". Los Angeles Daily News.
  8. ^ Mariani-Belding, Jeanne (1995-08-13). "All Aboard! Metro Green Line Makes 1st Run – Thousands Try Norwalk-to-Redondo Beach Train". Los Angeles Daily News.
  9. ^ Bloom, David (1996-05-22). "MTA Unveils New Downtown Line". Los Angeles Daily News.
  10. ^ Hiestand, Jesse (1999-06-13). "Hollywood Subway Picks Up Rave Reviews". Los Angeles Daily News.
  11. ^ Sheppard, Harrison (2000-06-18). "End of the Line". Los Angeles Daily News.
  12. ^ Bender, Mary (2003-07-27). "Golden Opportunity - Riders Board L.A.-Pasadena Line". Los Angeles Daily News.
  13. ^ "Color Designations" (PDF). LACMTA. 2006-08-24. Retrieved 2011-09-18.
  14. ^ Bloomekatz, Ari B. and Hector Becerra (2009-11-16). "After decades of waiting, their trains have arrived". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved 2011-09-18.
  15. ^ Turner, Dan (2012-03-23). "Expo Line to fill an L.A. gap". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved 2012-04-23.
  16. ^ "Line 804 Timetable" (PDF). LACMTA. Retrieved 18 February 2016.
  17. ^ Bus and Rail Map (PDF) (Map). LACMTA. April 2012. Retrieved May 4, 2012. {{cite map}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |trans_title= (help)
  18. ^ Uranga, Rachel (2006-08-25). "MTA Agrees to the Name "Expo Line" - Color on Map Still Debated". Los Angeles Daily News. {{cite news}}: |access-date= requires |url= (help)
  19. ^ "Metro Ridership: Rail, Calendar Year 2015, Weekday". LACMTA. Retrieved February 18, 2016.
  20. ^ a b "Mapping L.A.: Neighborhoods". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved 2015-12-10.
  21. ^ "Maps". Downtown Los Angeles Center Business Improvement District. Retrieved 2015-12-10.
  22. ^ "Metro Rail Timeline". LACMTA. Retrieved 2015-12-10.
  23. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v "Blue Line: Map and Station Locations". LACMTA. Retrieved 2015-12-10.
  24. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n "Red Line: Map and Station Locations". LACMTA. Retrieved 2015-12-10.
  25. ^ a b c d e f g h "Purple Line: Map and Station Locations". LACMTA. Retrieved 2015-12-10.
  26. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l "Expo Line: Map and Station Locations". LACMTA. Retrieved 2015-12-10.
  27. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u "Gold Line: Map and Station Locations". LACMTA. Retrieved 2015-12-10.
  28. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n "Green Line: Map and Station Locations". LACMTA. Retrieved 2015-12-10.
  29. ^ Harnisch, Larry (2009-05-05). "Union Station Opens, May 5, 1939". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved 2011-09-18.
  30. ^ a b c "Regional Connector Transit Project". LACMTA. Retrieved 2015-12-12.
  31. ^ a b c d e f g "Exposition Transit Corridor, Phase 2 to Santa Monica". LACMTA. Retrieved 2015-12-13.
  32. ^ a b c d e f "Gold Line Foothill Extension". LACMTA. Retrieved 2015-12-13.
  33. ^ a b c d e f g "Crenshaw/LAX Transit Project". LACMTA. Retrieved 2015-12-13.
  34. ^ a b c d e f g "Purple Line Extension". LACMTA. Retrieved 2015-12-13.
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Stations of the Los Angeles County Metro Rail.
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Template:Featured list is only for Wikipedia:Featured lists.

01 * LACMTA Los Angeles County Metro Rail Stations Stations Category:Los Angeles County Metropolitan Transportation Authority

Act 5 Vocab

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  • Seething: Full of anger or moving frantically in all directions.
  • Masque: A performance given by masked performers.
  • Beguile: To pass time in a pleasant way.
  • Discretion: Good judgement or sensitivity towards others.
  • Satire: Use of wit for humour or a spoof.
  • Tedious: Boring or monotonous.
  • Throttle: To prevent something from happening.
  • Audacious: Without fear; bold and daring.
  • Eloquence: The ability to speak well.
  • Partition: A division between spaces.
  • Valor: Courage shown in war or battle.

List of Vocab for English Final

[edit]
  • Transpose: To switch the order, or reverse the arrangement of something.
  • Tedious: Boring or redundant.
  • Abjure: To deny oneself something.
  • Eloquence: Expressiveness or the ability to speak well.
  • Languish: To make weak.
  • Amiable: Friendly and approachable.
  • Officious: Someone eager to give advice; overbearing or nosy.
  • Enmity: Extreme ill-will or hostility.
  • Extenuate: To diminish the seriousness of something; to make light of.
  • Audacious: Daring, bold, or without fear.
  • Changeling: A child that a fairy exchanges for another.
  • Paragon: The ultimate example of.
  • Enamored: To be captivated by.
  • Extempore: Without rehearsal.
  • Disparage: To criticize or belittle.
  • Discretion: Good judgement and sensitivity towards others.
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