standard gauge line

The standard gauge line through the station was opened in 1893.

Eight years later, in 1995, the second standard gauge line was finished.

In addition, the Western standard gauge line runs on the west side of the station.

The standard gauge line and road underpass date to 1962.

Some standard gauge lines in Liberia are to be restored.

A passing loop with the same name is located nearby on the standard gauge line.

Both were planned as standard gauge lines operated with steam engines.

Two of the three standard gauge lines serving Brig were opened simultaneously in 1906.

It was the first standard gauge line in Bristol.

They also operate 22 km of standard gauge lines.

In fact, the locomotive coped well with standard gauge lines.

The historic 1857 station building on the down platform was demolished when the standard gauge line opened.

Zeller planned this proposed route as a standard gauge line.

The gates open inwards to prevent them blocking the standard gauge line.

Services on this section were suspended on 17 August 2009 due to work in progress for the new standard gauge line.

In 1995, the Western standard gauge line to Adelaide was completed though the station.

Alumatta Loop is currently located to the south of the station on the standard gauge line.

The tracks also form part of the Melbourne to Sydney standard gauge line.

A few standard gauge lines existed, and several other lines were built with even larger gauges.

The parallel standard gauge line opened in 1962 and a passing loop was provided to the east of Wallan station.

There were two short loops, and three short sidings which joined with standard gauge lines.

The company is a railway operator with both narrow and standard gauge lines centred in the town of Bulle.

The present station building dates to 1960, when the station was rebuilt for the parallel standard gauge line.

Broadford Loop opened on the parallel standard gauge line in 1962 along with the line.

Many minor standard gauge lines also closed.