Mike was the only one to get it correct! Chambers and Park are only 460 feet apart end-to-end, and a standard 10-car train is about 600 feet, meaning that your train is arriving at one before it completely pulls out of the other.
Trick question - the Chicago Transit Authority has a continuous station platform underneath State Street in downtown Chicago with multiple stops. So effectively, the distance between stations is zero :)
Mike was the only one to get it correct! Chambers and Park are only 460 feet apart end-to-end, and a standard 10-car train is about 600 feet, meaning that your train is arriving at one before it completely pulls out of the other.
Is it Chambers Street and Park Place on the New York Subway?
Park St. and Downtown Crossing in Boston, or Charing Cross and Embankment on the Northern Line in London. The photo is from London.
But what if the photo was a misdirection?
I didn't mean to imply that the photo had anything to do with the question. I just made my two suggestions.
Do we get to learn the answer?
Trick question - the Chicago Transit Authority has a continuous station platform underneath State Street in downtown Chicago with multiple stops. So effectively, the distance between stations is zero :)
Not a trick question! While the CTA does have one long platform for a couple stations (both under and above ground), they ARE separate.
Gallery place and metro center in Washington DC