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Mexico City’s Metro Line 1 reopens partially after critical upgrades

A major step forward for commuters as critical sections of Line 1 return. Find out how the city is balancing safety tests with minimal disruption.

In this picture I can see there are some buildings and there is a tunnel and train is passing from...
In this picture I can see there are some buildings and there is a tunnel and train is passing from the tunnel.

Mexico City’s Metro Line 1 reopens partially after critical upgrades

Mexico City's Metro Line 1 is set to partially reopen on November 13, following a closure for maintenance and testing. The Juanacatlán to Observatorio segment will resume operations, with trains running between Pantitlán and Chapultepec.

The reopening comes after extensive preparations led by the head of the Mexico City Metro system, under the Ministry of Mobility (SEMOVI). On November 12, the last trains will depart from Pantitlán and Chapultepec at 9:30 PM, with service ending at 10:00 PM to facilitate comprehensive tests on the control and telecommunications systems.

During this period, alternative bus services provided by the Passenger Transport Network (RTP) will be available starting from 10:00 PM on November 12. The remaining stations on Line 1 are expected to reopen on November 16, following the successful completion of these trials.

The partial reopening of Line 1 is a significant step towards restoring full service on the Mexico City Metro. The adjusted service hours and alternative bus services aim to minimize disruption while ensuring the safety and reliability of the system.

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