翻訳と辞書 ・ Union Station (Pittsfield, Massachusetts)
・ Union Station (Portland, Maine)
・ Union Station (Portland, Oregon)
・ Union Station (Providence)
・ Union Station (Raleigh, North Carolina)
・ Union Station (Salisbury, Maryland)
・ Union Station (San Diego, California)
・ Union Station (Seattle)
・ Union Station (Shannon Mall)
・ Union Station (South Bend, Indiana)
・ Union Station (St. Louis MetroLink)
・ Union Station (St. Louis)
・ Union Station (Tacoma, Washington)
・ Union Station (Toronto)
・ Union Station (Utica, New York)
・ Union Station (Washington Metro)
・ Union Station (Washington, D.C.)
・ Union Station (Winnipeg)
・ Union Station (Winston-Salem, North Carolina)
・ Union Station (Worcester, Massachusetts)
・ Union Station / Northwest 6th & Hoyt Street and Union Station / Northwest 5th & Glisan Street
・ Union Station / South 19th Street (Link station)
・ Union Station and Burlington Freight House
・ Union Station Bus Terminal
・ Union Station, Denver (neighborhood)
・ Union Steamship Company
・ Union Steamship Company of British Columbia
・ Union Stock Yard Gate
・ Union Stock Yards
・ Union Stock Yards Company of Omaha
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| Union Station (Washington Metro) ： ウィキペディア英語版 |
Union Station (Washington Metro)
Union Station is a Washington Metro station in Washington, D.C. on the Red Line. It has a single underground island platform.
The station is located in the Northeast quadrant of the city under the western end of Union Station, the main train station for Washington, where connections can be made to Amtrak intercity trains, as well as Virginia Railway Express and MARC commuter rail trains to suburbs in Virginia, Maryland, and West Virginia.
The station was originally named "Union Station–Visitor Center" but when the National Visitor Center there failed, it was renamed Union Station. One or two pylons still read "Union Station-Visitor Center", and a number of older stations still display this name on signage. Like the other original stations, Union Station sports coffered vaults of concrete in its ceiling.〔(Construction: Tunnels )〕
Service began on March 27, 1976 with the opening of the Red Line. It is the busiest station in the Metrorail system, averaging 32,745 passengers per weekday as of May 2010.
== Station layout ==
The station features an island platform with two exits, one mid-platform leading into the main part of the station and Massachusetts Avenue and the other at the northern end emptying onto 1st Street NE and to the main boarding concourse.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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