37
transports in transports in Paris Paris current, current, Past, Past, and future and future

transports in Paris

  • Upload
    sheera

  • View
    26

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

Past,. current,. and future. transports in Paris. Outline. Outline : I/ Yesterday : a history of the underground A/ The early years (1900-1930) B/ To the suburbs (1930-1950) C/ RER and others (1950-now) D/ Evolution of a map II/ Today : did you know ? A/ Tyres or not ? - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Citation preview

Page 1: transports in Paris

transports in Paristransports in Paris

current,current,

Past,Past,

and futureand future

Page 2: transports in Paris

2Past, current and future transports in Paris Outline

Outline :

I/ Yesterday : a history of the undergroundA/ The early years (1900-1930)B/ To the suburbs (1930-1950)C/ RER and others (1950-now)D/ Evolution of a map

II/ Today : did you know ?A/ Tyres or not ?B/ Abandoned stationsC/ Where does my RER go ?

III/ Tomorrow : what will it be like ?A/ Security improvementsB/ New trainsC/ New lines

Conclusion

Page 3: transports in Paris

3Past, current and future transports in Paris I/ YesterdayA/ The early years (1900-1930)

I / Yesterday : a history of the underground

A/ The early years (1900-1930)

- First ideas of an urban railway system in 1845

- Decision to build an underground network taken in 1896, due to traffic problems and the1900 World’s Fair

- Project by Fulgence Bienvenüe,who wanted to build 10 lines(lines 1 to 9 today)

Page 4: transports in Paris

4Past, current and future transports in Paris I/ YesterdayA/ The early years (1900-1930)

- 2 companies were running underground lines :

* C.M.P (Compagnie du chemin de fer métropolitain de Paris)* Nord-Sud

- The Nord-Sud company built 2 lines

* Line A, inaugurated in 1910, joining Montmartre to Montparnasse* Line B, inaugurated in 1911, joining Saint-Lazare to Porte de Clichy

- C.M.P. bought Nord-Sud in 1930

- There should have been a third line whichhas never been built

- We can still see the old decorations in somestations

Page 5: transports in Paris

5Past, current and future transports in Paris I/ YesterdayB/ To the suburbs (1930-1950)

B/ To the suburbs

Network in 1930 Network in 1950

8 lines went out of the city : 1, 3, 5, 7, 8, 9, 11 and 12

Page 6: transports in Paris

6Past, current and future transports in Paris I/ YesterdayB/ To the suburbs (1930-1950)

World War II forced many stations to close, and some never opened again

Page 7: transports in Paris

7Past, current and future transports in Paris I/ YesterdayC/ RER and others (1950-now)

C/ RER and others

In 1948, the C.M.P. is replaced by the RATP

The network becomes overcrowded => need for new trains

Sprague-Thomson in 1900 MP-59 in 1960

Page 8: transports in Paris

8Past, current and future transports in Paris I/ YesterdayC/ RER and others (1950-now)

Problem : underground lines stay inside Paris, and their stationsare close to each other

Solution : the RATP bought SNCF lines and built new undergroundtracks to create the RER.

- RER A was made by joining the "Ligne de Saint-Germain" and the"Ligne de Vincennes" and inaugurated in 1977

- RER B was made from the "Ligne de Sceaux" and then connected witha SNCF line going to Mitry and Aéroport Charles de Gaulle

Interconnexions still remain today

Page 9: transports in Paris

9Past, current and future transports in Paris I/ YesterdayC/ RER and others (1950-now)

MF 67 : the train which started to replace the Sprague-Thomsons in 1967

The new line number 14 :Fast and automatic

Page 10: transports in Paris

10

Past, current and future transports in Paris I/ YesterdayD/ Evolution of a map

1900

D/ Evolution of a map

Page 11: transports in Paris

11

Past, current and future transports in Paris I/ YesterdayD/ Evolution of a map

1905

Page 12: transports in Paris

12

Past, current and future transports in Paris I/ YesterdayD/ Evolution of a map

1910

Page 13: transports in Paris

13

Past, current and future transports in Paris I/ YesterdayD/ Evolution of a map

1920

Page 14: transports in Paris

14

Past, current and future transports in Paris I/ YesterdayD/ Evolution of a map

1930

Page 15: transports in Paris

15

Past, current and future transports in Paris

1950

I/ YesterdayD/ Evolution of a map

Page 16: transports in Paris

16

Past, current and future transports in Paris I/ YesterdayD/ Evolution of a map

1980

Page 17: transports in Paris

17

Past, current and future transports in Paris I/ YesterdayD/ Evolution of a map

2007

Page 18: transports in Paris

18

Past, current and future transports in Paris II/ Today

II/ Today……

Page 19: transports in Paris

19

Past, current and future transports in Paris II/ TodayA/ Tyres or not ?

II/ Today : did you know ?

A/ Tyres or not ?

Some lines (1,4,6,11,14) use rubber-tyred trains instead of the traditonal steel-wheeled ones. Why ?

- Less noise in the open air (useful on elevated sections)- Easier maintenance- Better performance : faster acceleration, smoother

But :

- More noise inside the tunnels- More heat dissipated- More energy consumption

All lines should have been converted, but the project was cancelledbecause of its high cost.

Page 20: transports in Paris

20

Past, current and future transports in Paris

And how does it work ?

II/ TodayA/ Tyres or not ?

Page 21: transports in Paris

21

Past, current and future transports in Paris II/ TodayB/ Abandoned stations

B/ Abandoned stations

Haxo : should have been the link between lines 3bis and 7bisIt never opened

Page 22: transports in Paris

22

Past, current and future transports in Paris

Porte Molitor : should have been used for the Parc des PrincesIt never opened

II/ TodayB/ Abandoned stations

Page 23: transports in Paris

23

Past, current and future transports in Paris II/ TodayB/ Abandoned stations

Croix-Rouge : former terminus of line 10Closed since 1939

Page 24: transports in Paris

24

Past, current and future transports in Paris II/ TodayB/ Abandoned stations

Saint-Martin : closed in 1939, now used by l’Armée du Salut

Page 25: transports in Paris

25

Past, current and future transports in Paris II/ TodayB/ Abandoned stations

Champ de Mars : opened in 1913, closed in 1939

Page 26: transports in Paris

26

Past, current and future transports in Paris II/ TodayB/ Abandoned stations

Porte des Lilas – Cinéma : built to be the terminus of line 3Never used by travellers, but used in many films (Amélie Poulain…)

Page 27: transports in Paris

27

Past, current and future transports in Paris II/ TodayB/ Abandoned stations

Martin Nadaud : has been included in the station Gambetta

Page 28: transports in Paris

28

Past, current and future transports in Paris II/ TodayC/ Where does my RER go ?

C/ Where does my RER go ?

All RER trains have a name with 4 letters : SPOT, KRIN, PEPE, EFLA…What do those names mean ?

- The 1st letter indicates the direction. For the RER B :

A : Gare du NordE : Aéroport Charles de Gaulle 2 - TGVG : AulnayI : Mitry-ClayeJ : Denfert-RochereauK : Massy-PalaiseauL : OrsayP : Saint-Rémy-lès-ChevreuseS : Robinson

- The 2nd letter indicates at which stations the train stops

- Special code : WxWy. Used for trains taking no passengers, going from one terminus to another. Example : WKWI (Massy-Palaiseau -> Mitry)

Page 29: transports in Paris

29

Past, current and future transports in Paris III/ TomorrowA/ Security improvements

III/ Tomorrow : what will it be like ?

A/ Security improvements

Page 30: transports in Paris

30

Past, current and future transports in Paris III/ TomorrowB/ New trains

B/ New trains

MF 2000

Page 31: transports in Paris

31

Past, current and future transports in Paris III/ TomorrowB/ New trains

The new Transilien…

Will be called Francilien,Zilien, Néolien orCitilien.

You can vote to choose !

Page 32: transports in Paris

32

Past, current and future transports in Paris III/ TomorrowC/ New lines

C/ New lines

Page 33: transports in Paris

33

Past, current and future transports in Paris III/ TomorrowC/ New lines

Page 34: transports in Paris

34

Past, current and future transports in Paris III/ TomorrowC/ New lines

Page 35: transports in Paris

35

Past, current and future transports in Paris III/ TomorrowC/ New lines

Page 36: transports in Paris

36

Past, current and future transports in Paris III/ TomorrowC/ New lines

Page 37: transports in Paris

37

Past, current and future transports in Paris Conclusion

Question time !