Oslo Metro
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Oslo Metro
Summary
Oslo Metro is a rapid transit[1]. It draws 269 Wikipedia views per month (rapid_transit category, ranking #89 of 236).[2]
Key Facts
- Oslo Metro was a member of Community of Metros Benchmarking Group[3].
- Oslo Metro is located in Oslo Municipality[4].
- Oslo Metro is in the country of Norway[5].
- Oslo Metro's instance of is recorded as rapid transit[6].
- Oslo Metro is owned by Sporveien[7].
- Oslo Metro is operated by Sporveien T-banen[8].
- Oslo Metro is part of Ruter[9].
- Oslo Metro's Commons category is recorded as Rapid transit in Oslo[10].
- Oslo Metro comprises Oslo Metro Line 1[11].
- Oslo Metro comprises Oslo Metro Line 2[12].
- Oslo Metro comprises Oslo Metro Line 3[13].
- Oslo Metro comprises Oslo Metro Line 4[14].
- Oslo Metro comprises Oslo Metro Line 5[15].
- Oslo Metro comprises Oslo Metro Line 6[16].
- June 28, 1928 marks the founding of Oslo Metro[17].
- Oslo Metro's coordinate location is recorded as {'lat': 59.91183, 'lon': 10.73367}[18].
- Oslo Metro's official website is recorded as http://www.tbanen.no/[19].
- Oslo Metro's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Oslo Metro[20].
- Oslo Metro's type of electrification is recorded as 750 V DC railway electrification[21].
- Oslo Metro's track gauge is recorded as standard-gauge railway[22].
- Oslo Metro's employees is recorded as {'amount': '+514'}[23].
- Oslo Metro's date of official opening is recorded as October 16, 1966[24].
- Oslo Metro's name in kana is recorded as テーバーネ[25].
- Oslo Metro's has list is recorded as list of Oslo Metro stations[26].
- Oslo Metro's patronage is recorded as {'amount': '+118000000'}[27].
Body
Definition and Type
Oslo Metro's instance of is recorded as rapid transit[6].
Origins
June 28, 1928 marks the founding of Oslo Metro[17].
Use and Application
Components include Oslo Metro Line 1[11], a rapid transit train service[28], in Norway[29]; Oslo Metro Line 2[12], a rapid transit train service[30], in Norway[31]; Oslo Metro Line 3[13], a rapid transit train service[32], in Norway[33]; Oslo Metro Line 4[14], a rapid transit train service[34], in Norway[35]; Oslo Metro Line 5[15], a rapid transit train service[36], in Norway[37]; and Oslo Metro Line 6[16], a rapid transit train service[38], in Norway[39]. It is part of Ruter[9].
Why It Matters
Oslo Metro draws 269 Wikipedia views per month (rapid_transit category, ranking #89 of 236).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 26 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[40] It is known by 21 alternative names across languages and contexts.[41]