Template:Milan–Bologna railway diagram

Milan–Bologna railway
0.000
Milano Centrale
"passenger" line to Turin (slow / HS)
and Domodossola
3.779
Milano Lambrate
from Milano Centrale (old)
(closed 1931)
Milano Lambrate yard
goods line from Milan marshalling yard
Acquabella junction
Passante (Pioltello branch)
goods line to Milan marshalling yard
2.405
Milano Forlanini
(opened 2015)
Milano Porta Vittoria
(1911–1991)
Trecca turnout
9.567
208.751
Milano Rogoredo
Milano–Lodi tramway (closed 1931)
Approach to Autostrada del sole (A1)
206.609
San Donato Milanese
(opened 2003)[1]
San Donato double junction
204.543
Borgolombardo
(opened 1991)
202.610
San Giuliano Milanese
(opened in 1931)
197.912
Melegnano
Lambro river
Sordio junction
(1997–2005)[2]
(23.474)
Melegnano junction
(opened 2005)[2]
193.916
San Zenone al Lambro
(opened 1931)
(28.095)
190.409
Tavazzano
182.685
Lodi
170.775
Secugnago
163.832
Casalpusterlengo
(opened in 1861)
158.959
Codogno
(opened in 1861)
154.885
Santo Stefano Lodigiano
(opened in 1861)
150.721
Piacenza west junction
(opened in 2009)
A1E35
Piacenza bridge
Po river
A21E70
146.823
Left arrowLeft arrowPiacenza (SIFT)
Left arrowPiacenza (opened 1859)
FS-SIFT link
SIFT line to Bettola (closed 1967)
Nure torrent
137.995
Pontenure
Chiavenna torrent
131.864
Cadeo
125.212
Fiorenzuola
118.168
Alseno
(former station,
now passing loops)
Stirone torrent
111.754
Fidenza
Parola
102.150
Castelguelfo
A15E33
Left arrowPonte Taro
Left arrowLeft arrowfrom Salsomaggiore Terme
Fornace Bizzi
Crocetta
89.741
Parma
San Prospero Parmense
Enza torrent
78.878
Sant'Ilario d'Enza
72.871
Villa Cadè
(closed in 2013)[3]
Reggio viale Piave (FER)
61.435
Reggio Emilia
Villa Masone
49.585
Rubiera
Secchia river
deviation opened in 2014
from Dinazzano yard
(under construction)
45.049
45.700
Marzaglia freight yard
Modena Fiera
(fairground, not opened
41.598
GA21 Modena tunnel (1947 m)
future independent line from Marzaglia
Freto crossing loops
deviation opened in 2014
36.932
Modena
SEFTA line to Mirandola
(closed in 1964)
SV line to Ferrara (closed in 1956)
25.008
Castelfranco Emilia
18.996
Castelfranco east junction
17.130
Samoggia
12.735
Anzola dell'Emilia
13.623
Anzola crossover
9.522
Lavino
(former station,
now passing loops)
A14 (BolognaCasalecchio branch)
fiume Reno
4.158
Santa Viola
(crossing loops)
1.115
Lame underpass
Bologna Arcoveggio
0.000
Bologna Centrale
to Florence (via Apennine Tunnel)
to Florence (high-speed)
to Ancona

This is a route-map template for the Milan–Bologna railway, a railway in Italy.

Note: Per consensus and convention, most route-map templates are used in a single article in order to separate their complex and fragile syntax from normal article wikitext. See these discussions [1],[2] for more information.

References

edit
  1. ^ "San Donato, finalmente!". I Treni (in Italian) (255): 7. January 2004.
  2. ^ a b "Doppio salto di montone". I Treni (in Italian). XXV (272). Salò: Editrice Trasporti su Rotaie: 6. July–August 2005. ISSN 0392-4602.
  3. ^ "Impianti FS". I Treni (in Italian) (359): 8. May 2013.
  4. ^ Atlante ferroviario d'Italia e Slovenia [Italian and Slovenian railway atlas)] (1 ed.). Schweers + Wall. 2010. pp. 21, 34–5, 47–8, 141, 144. ISBN 978-3-89494-129-1.