Yakhtennaya railway station
Yakhtennaya Яхтенная | |||||||||||||
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General information | |||||||||||||
Location | Yakhtennaya Street, Primorsky District Saint Petersburg Russia | ||||||||||||
Coordinates | 59°59′30″N 30°03′16″E / 59.99167°N 30.05444°E | ||||||||||||
Owned by | Russian Railways | ||||||||||||
Operated by | October Railway | ||||||||||||
Line(s) | Saint Petersburg Railway Division | ||||||||||||
Platforms | 1 | ||||||||||||
Tracks | 1 | ||||||||||||
Construction | |||||||||||||
Structure type | At-grade | ||||||||||||
Other information | |||||||||||||
Fare zone | 3 | ||||||||||||
History | |||||||||||||
Opened | 12 July 1894[1] | ||||||||||||
Closed | 1924 | ||||||||||||
Rebuilt | 1998 | ||||||||||||
Previous names | Shunting loop 2 verst | ||||||||||||
Services | |||||||||||||
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Yakhtennaya railway station (Russian: Платфо́рма Я́хтенная) is a railway station in Saint Petersburg, Russia, that opened in the 1990s. All trains that pass through this station stop at this station.
History
[edit]Originally the JSC Primorskaya Saint Peterburg–Sestroretsk railway was constructed as Shunting loop 2 verst. This shunting loop was opened on July 12, 1894, concurrent with the opening of the railway between Novaya Derevnya and Lakhta (the first stage of the Primorskaya line).[1]
On September 23, 1924, the shunting loop was seriously damaged during the catastrophic flooding. After the flood, the shunting loop was dismantled, and by 1925 did not exist anymore.[1][2]
In the 1980s, housing construction began in the area. The current station was built to serve the residents. The station was named "13th km" until February 1999 when it was renamed "Yakhtennaya", after the street on which is built.
References
[edit]- ^ a b c Chepurin, Sergey; Arkady Nikolayenko (May 2007). "Sestroretsk and Primorskaya railways (Сестрорецкая и Приморская железные дороги)" (in Russian). terijoki.spb.ru/trk_about.php3. Retrieved 2009-02-21.
- ^ Burochkin, Konstantin (1925). "The plan of Leningrad on areas". Funds of the Russian National Library (in Russian). The Russian State Academic Printing house. p. 4. Retrieved 2009-02-17.