词条 | Hamburg Street station | |||||||||||
释义 |
| style=MTA Maryland Light Rail | name= Hamburg Street Ravens Stadium–Federal Hill |type= Baltimore Light Rail station | image= Game Day crowd at Hamburg Street station, August 2010.jpg | image_caption=Game day crowd at Hamburg Street in 2010 | address=1102 South Howard Street Baltimore, Maryland | line={{rail color box|system=MTA Maryland|line=Main}} | other= | platform=2 side platforms | tracks=2 | parking= | bicycle= | passengers= | pass_year= | pass_pecent= | pass_system= | opened=September 6, 1998 | rebuilt= | ADA= | code= | owned=Maryland Transit Administration | zone= | services={{s-rail|title=MTA Maryland}}{{s-line|system=MTA Maryland|line=Main|previous=Westport|next=Camden Yards}} }} Hamburg Street station is a Baltimore Light Rail station in Baltimore, Maryland, located adjacent to M&T Bank Stadium. Although built to serve the stadium, it also provides access to the nearby Federal Hill and Pigtown neighborhoods. The station name was changed to reflect this adjacency with the subtitle of Ravens Stadium–Federal Hill. HistoryThe station was not part of the initial operating segment, which opened in 1992. At that time, the line ran between the I-395 viaduct and a large group of parking lots. Construction began on a new stadium for the Baltimore Ravens adjacent to the light rail line in 1996, and an infill station was added. The cost of constructing the stop was approximately $6 million - 12 times the average amount of a light rail stop - part because of a pedestrian bridge that had to be constructed to allow access to the stadium. The state contributed $5 million, with the remaining $1 million from the Ravens.[1] Initially, much of the light rail line outside of downtown had only one track, which forced trains to run on a tight schedule. The station opened for the first Ravens Stadium game on September 6, 1998, but it was only open for Ravens games to avoid upsetting the carefully balanced schedules.[2][3] After the completion of double-tracking work on the southern half of the line, Hamburg Street station was opened for full-time service on July 1, 2005.[4] Station layout
References1. ^{{cite magazine |url=http://wilmingtonnrhs.com/newsletters/98sep.htm |title=News Bits |magazine=The Transfer Table |date=September 1998 |publisher=Wilmington Chapter NRHS |volume=20 |issue=8}} 2. ^{{cite press release |url=http://www.baltimoreravens.com/news/article-1/Stadium-Celebrates-10-Year-Anniversary/6E63570C-C32B-472E-8947-A577F1B532C8 |title=Stadium Celebrates 10-Year Anniversary |publisher=Baltimore Ravens |date=September 6, 2008 |first=Geoff |last=Peckham}} 3. ^{{cite web |url=https://baltometro.org/phocadownload/Publications/Transportation/MajorTransMilestones.pdf |title=MAJOR TRANSPORTATION MILESTONES IN THE BALTIMORE REGION SINCE 1940 |page=13 |publisher=Baltimore Metropolitan Council |date=December 1, 2005 |first=Mary |last=Logan}} 4. ^{{cite web |url=http://mlis.state.md.us/2008rs/fnotes/bil_0005/hb1185.pdf |title=House Bill 1185: Maryland Transit Administration - Public Transit Services - Efficiency and Performance Standards |page=4 |date=July 1, 2008 |publisher=Department of Legislative Services, Maryland General Assembly}} External links{{commons category inline}}
4 : Baltimore Light Rail stations|Railway stations opened in 1998|1998 establishments in Maryland|Railway stations in Baltimore |
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