Jump to content

US Heavy Rail(i.e subway and light rail)Ridership stats Q4 : 2011


Nexis4Jersey

Recommended Posts

APTA has released its quarterly report on American transit ridership, and here are, as of 4th quarter 2011, the country's heavy rail systems ranked by average weekday ridership:

 

1. New York (MTA) - 8,360,700

2. Washington (DC Metro) - 961,500

3. Chicago (CTA) - 713,500

4. Boston - 525,600

5. San Francisco-Oakland (BART) - 379,300

6. Philadelphia (SEPTA) - 342,800

7. Jersey City (PATH) - 259,600

8. Atlanta - 225,300

9. Los Angeles (Southern Calif. Metro) - 142,600

10. Miami - 63,300

11. Baltimore - 50,200

12. San Juan - 43,800

13. Lindenwold (Patco) - 36,600

14. Cleveland - 17,800 *

15. New York (Staten Island SIR) - 17,300

Link to comment
Share on other sites


APTA has released its quarterly report on American transit ridership, and here are, as of 4th quarter 2011, the country's heavy rail systems ranked by average weekday ridership:

 

1. New York - 8,360,700

2. Washington - 961,500

3. Chicago - 713,500

4. Boston - 525,600

5. San Francisco - 379,300

6. Philadelphia - 342,800

7. Jersey City (PATH) - 259,600

8. Atlanta - 225,300

9. Los Angeles - 142,600

10. Miami - 63,300

11. Baltimore - 50,200

12. San Juan - 43,800

13. Lindenwold (Patco) - 36,600

14. Cleveland - 17,800 *

15. New York (Staten Island) - 17,300

 

 

NY first, DC a distant second is what its always been. I read somewhere about 3/4 of all subway rides in America take place in NYC. Its funny how Staten Island alone manages to be 15th, and PATH by itself is 7th.

San Juan got a subway system? I never knew.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Archived

This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.

×
×
  • Create New...

Important Information

By using this site, you agree to our Terms of Use.