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  • Bus timetable count down clock for Transport for London buses at a bus stop. This electronic information gives accurate timings for public transport services. London, UK.
    20140108_bus timetable_A.jpg
  • A young female commuter reads a bus destination timetable sign at a flooded bus stop. Pausing to consider her travel options across the capital, the woman reads the routes, the bus numbers and their destinations. Wee see 1, the 171 and the 188 routes factoring each travel time to various stops and landmarks across the metropolis. The girl is of African or afro-Caribbean origin and is dressed smartly, possibly attending an interview at an unfamiliar place, using the network of single and in this case double-decker bus models seen here at a stop on Aldwych in the heart of the West End. In the background are the West End theatres whose productions attract drama fans from across the world.
    bus_stop02-06-10-2010 12-43-43_1.jpg
  • Commuters walk past the bus timetable inside Nottingham Train Station on Station Street, Nottingham, Nottinghamshire, United Kingdom.  photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images
    UK-Public-Transport-Nottingham-3860.jpg
  • With the UKs Coronavirus pandemic lockdown easing with preparations going ahead for the opening of more public transport and services plus shops, another 151 have died from Covid-19 bringing the total in the last 24hrs to 41,279. Rail passengers make their way through the concourse Waterloo Station while being asked to wear face coverings and to stay apart which is in line with government requirements for all users of public trransport starting next Monday 15th June, on 11th June 2020, in London, England.
    coronavirus_waterloo-15-11-06-2020.jpg
  • Interior of Grand Central Station, aka Birmingham New Street Station in Birmingham city centre, which is virtually deserted due to the Coronavirus outbreak on 24th April 2020 in Birmingham, England, United Kingdom. Following government advice most people are staying at home leaving the streets quiet, empty and eerie. Coronavirus or Covid-19 is a new respiratory illness that has not previously been seen in humans. While much or Europe has been placed into lockdown, the UK government has announced a continuation of stringent rules as part of their long term strategy, and in particular social distancing.
    20200424_coronavirus new street stat...jpg
  • Seen from a low angle at the side of the track, near where grass and daisies grow, a speeding Eurostar TGV train hurtles towards the viewer, blurring as it comes towards us. This is the Kent countryside, otherwise known as the fertile Garden of England, and the route for high-speed trains that ply back and forth between western Europe and London St Pancras. This international passenger service was made possible by the completion of the Channel Tunnel in 1994 operating eighteen-carriage Class 373 trains which run at up to 300 kilometres per hour (186 mph) on a network of high-speed lines. Eurostar is operated by the national railway companies of France and Belguim, SNCF and SNCB, and by Eurostar (UK) Ltd (EUKL), a subsidiary of London and Continental Railways (LCR) which in turn also owns the high-speed infrastructure and stations on the British side.
    eurostar_speed-25-05-1995_1.jpg
  • Departure board at Victoria train station, London.
    04-victoria_3952.jpg
  • Passengers look at departure times while passing through the main concourse at St. Pancras Station, on 10th April 2018, in London, England.
    st_pancras-32-10-04-2018.jpg
  • A large sign stands on the concourse of Victoria railway mainline station urges passengers and commuters to wear a face covering while travelling on the capital's public transport system, on 24th September, in London, England. New restrictions are being re-introduced by the government after a sudden climb in the Covid infection rate, a predicted 'second spike'. Only those who have medical or psychological issues are exempt from wearing a face covering although £200 fines are in place for those flouting rules.
    station_commuters02-23-09-2020.jpg
  • Corporal Karen McNally is a flight planning administrator in the 'Red Arrows', Britain's Royal Air Force aerobatic team. Reaching up across the information board, this RAF lady is responsible for maintaining this vital part of the team's logistical plans that are outlined on this busy calendar of their movements and appearances at a seasonal series of air shows and fly-pasts across the UK and a few European venues. Since 1965 the squadron have flown over 4,000 shows in 52 countries and are an important part of Britain's summer events where aerobatics aircraft perform their manoeuvres in front of massed crowds. Corporal McNally is a part of the team called the Blues, the team's ground support personnel that outnumber the pilots (the Reds) by 8 to 1.
    Red_Arrows048_RBA.jpg
  • As blue dawn light brightens to become another wintry day in south London  a commuter awaits the arrival of a distant red bus to climb a slippery hill. Standing by the timetable of the bus stop on Red Post Hill  in the borough of Southwark  traffic approaches slowly on a road that controversially  appears not to have been gritted properly for vehicles to maintain a proper grip on this snowy surface. Headlights point uphill and the freshly-fallen snow has started to freeze so wheel and tyre traction will prove ever-difficult for those trying to journey to work.
    london_snows06-13-01-2010.jpg
  • The remote bus stop at Kinloch crossroads, the junction of B8035 and A849 roads near Pennyghael, Isle of Mull, Scotland. As rain lashes this isolated location that looks towards the mountain pass of Glen More, we see the wet road surface that disappears into the distant moors in cloud and a lone postal box. Mull is served by two public bus companies, Bowmans and and R.N. Carmichael, the former's timetable shows an hourly or 2-hourly service. This shelter is on Bowmans 496 service from Craignure to Bunessan and Fionnphort on the Ross of Mull.
    isle_of_mull67-18-11-2011_1.jpg
  • One of the warning signs alerting motorists of tidal dangers on the causeway between the tidal Lindisfarne island and the Northumbrian mainland, on 27th September 2017, on Lindisfarne Island, Northumberland, England. Despite tide timetables posted all over the area, drivers often mis-time their crossings, their vehicles ending up submerged in salt water. The small Lindisfarne population of just over 160 is swelled by the influx of over 650,000 visitors from all over the world every year. A tidal Island: Lindisfarne is a tidal island in that access is by a paved causeway which is covered by the North Sea twice in every 24 hour period. The Holy Island of Lindisfarne, also known simply as Holy Island, is an island off the northeast coast of England. Holy Island has a recorded history from the 6th century AD; it was an important centre of Celtic and Anglo-saxon Christianity. After the Viking invasions and the Norman conquest of England, a priory was reestablished.
    lindisfarne-53-27-09-2017_1.jpg
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