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Departure Procedure and SoundsOlder trains have a 3-seconds "BOOP" sound and a recorded voice announcement in Spanish. Newer trains on Line 2 have a buzz that sounds like "TURU-RU" and then "Por favor, permita el libre cierre de puertas" ("Stand clear of the closing doors, please"). Next-station announcement: "TURU-RU – Próxima estación: [name]" ("Next station: [name]").Metro FontsTypefaces that have been designed exclusively for this metro:
ArchaeologyAt Pino Suárez station, an entire Aztec pyramid sits in the passageway between lines 1 and 2. During construction of line 8 in the 1990s, thousands of historic objects large and small were uncovered, including an entire Aztec neighborhood and a colonial-era Spanish hospital dating back to the 16th century. The finds delayed subway construction and caused disputes over urban priorities [14].Exhibits in stations:
Useful Links for Mexico City MetroSearch (Google) (will most likely bring up Mexico City Metro's official website)System maps (Google Images) City map (Google Maps) (might show metro stations when zoomed in) Images (Google Images) Search urbanrail.net Wikipedia page Mexico City city information (Wikipedia) Other City Pages at Metro Bits This page: http://mic-ro.com/metro/metrocity.html?city=199 ![]() Do you want to discuss this page or know of more facts that fit in here? Visit Metro Bits Forum. Thanks to those who have already contributed! |