From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Harbin–Mudanjiang
intercity railway
ć“ˆç‰Ąćźąèżäž“çșż
Overview
StatusOperating
Locale Heilongjiang Province, China
Termini
Service
Services1
Operator(s) China Railway Harbin Group
History
OpenedDecember 25, 2018
Technical
Line length293.2 km (182 mi)
Track gauge1,435 mm (4 ft 8+12 in)
Operating speed250 km/h (155 mph)
Harbing-Mudanjiang ICR route map
Harbin
Xinxiangfang North
Acheng North
Mao'ershan West
Shangzhi South
Yimianpo North
Weihe West
Yabuli West
Hengdaohezi East
Hailin North
Mudanjiang West
(reserved)
Mudanjiang

Harbin–Mudanjiang intercity railway is a high-speed railway in Heilongjiang Province, China, between the cities Harbin and Mudanjiang. It is a Passenger Dedicated Line (PDL), with a design speed of 250 km/h (155 mph) and a total length 293.2 km (182.2 mi). [1] Starting in Harbin, it leads east to Acheng, into mountains at Mao'ershan, to Shangzhi, again through the mountains to the southeast, Weihe, Yabuli, Hengdaohezi, Hailin and on to the end at Mudanjiang station. [1] Future proposals for this line could see it extended across the border into Russia and the Russian port city of Vladivostok.

Overview

Harbin–Mudanjiang intercity railway is a joint venture by the China Railway Corporation, the Heilongjiang Provincial government and Harbin Railway Bureau.

  • February 2014, Approval for the project given by China's National Development and Reform Commission and it is expected to need a total investment of 36.52 billion RMB. [2] The project is expected to start construction in 2015, with completion due by 2019. [3]
  • November 5, 2014 - Special project feasibility report was officially approved by the National Development and Reform Commission. [4]
  • December 15, 2014 - Construction site officially started on the line near Hailin Gantt town Weihushan exit tunnel. [5]
  • December 25, 2018 - Started to operate. [6] [7]

After the opening of the railway, the Harbin to Mudanjiang journey time would be around one hour, Harbin to Suifenhe (on the border with Russia) will have a travel time of two hours.

Stations

Harbin, Xinxiangfang North, Acheng North, Mao'ershan, Shangzhi South, Yimianpo North, Weihe West, Yabuli West, Hengdaohezi East, Hailin North, Mudanjiang West(reserved site) and Mudanjiang.

References

  1. ^ a b "ć›œćź¶ć‘ć±•æ”čé©ć§”ć…łäșŽæ–°ć»șć“ˆć°”æ»šè‡łç‰Ąäžčæ±Ÿé“è·Żćźąèżäž“çșżćŻèĄŒæ€§ç ”究抄摊的æ‰čć€" (in Chinese). 侭捎äșșæ°‘ć…±ć’Œć›œć›œćź¶ć‘ć±•ć’Œæ”čé©ć§”ć‘˜äŒš. November 13, 2014.
  2. ^ "ć“ˆć°”æ»šè‡łç‰Ąäžčæ±Ÿé“è·Żćźąèżäž“çșżéĄč盼ć»șèźźäčŠé€šèż‡æ‰č懆" (in Chinese). 侭捎äșșæ°‘ć…±ć’Œć›œć›œćź¶ć‘ć±•ć’Œæ”čé©ć§”ć‘˜äŒš. March 13, 2014. Archived from the original on December 4, 2014.
  3. ^ "新ć»șć“ˆć°”æ»šè‡łç‰Ąäžčæ±Ÿé“è·Żćźąèżäž“çșżć·„çš‹ćœ°èŽšć‹˜ćŻŸç›‘ç†æ‹›æ ‡ć…Źć‘Š" (in Chinese). ć“ˆć°”æ»šćž‚ć»șèźŸć·„çš‹äżĄæŻçœ‘. Archived from the original on December 4, 2014.
  4. ^ "擈牡漱侓éĄčç›źèŽ·æ‰čć€æˆ–æ˜ŽćčŽćŒ€ć·„ ć»șæˆćŽä»Žć“ˆćˆ°ç‰Ą90戆钟" (in Chinese). äžœćŒ—çœ‘. November 10, 2014. Archived from the original on November 12, 2014. Retrieved January 8, 2015.
  5. ^ "éŸ™æ±Ÿé“è·ŻéĄč盼ć»șèźŸèŽ·é‡ć€§èż›ć±•ïŒšć“ˆç‰Ąé“è·Żćźąèżäž“çșżćŒ€ć·„" (in Chinese). 黑韙江新闻眑. December 15, 2014. Archived from the original on December 19, 2014.
  6. ^ 搎戩çșą. "ć“ˆç‰Ąé«˜é“æ—¶é€Ÿ250ć…Źé‡ŒèœœćźąèżèĄŒ 500äșșèŻ•äč˜æ„Ÿć—憰é›Șäž€ćŸŽèż‘è·çŠ»". 黑韙江旄抄.
  7. ^ æ–°ćŽçœ‘. "ć“ˆç‰Ąé«˜é“ćŒ€é€šèżè„". æ–°ćŽçœ‘. Archived from the original on December 26, 2018. Retrieved 2018-12-25.

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Harbin–Mudanjiang
intercity railway
ć“ˆç‰Ąćźąèżäž“çșż
Overview
StatusOperating
Locale Heilongjiang Province, China
Termini
Service
Services1
Operator(s) China Railway Harbin Group
History
OpenedDecember 25, 2018
Technical
Line length293.2 km (182 mi)
Track gauge1,435 mm (4 ft 8+12 in)
Operating speed250 km/h (155 mph)
Harbing-Mudanjiang ICR route map
Harbin
Xinxiangfang North
Acheng North
Mao'ershan West
Shangzhi South
Yimianpo North
Weihe West
Yabuli West
Hengdaohezi East
Hailin North
Mudanjiang West
(reserved)
Mudanjiang

Harbin–Mudanjiang intercity railway is a high-speed railway in Heilongjiang Province, China, between the cities Harbin and Mudanjiang. It is a Passenger Dedicated Line (PDL), with a design speed of 250 km/h (155 mph) and a total length 293.2 km (182.2 mi). [1] Starting in Harbin, it leads east to Acheng, into mountains at Mao'ershan, to Shangzhi, again through the mountains to the southeast, Weihe, Yabuli, Hengdaohezi, Hailin and on to the end at Mudanjiang station. [1] Future proposals for this line could see it extended across the border into Russia and the Russian port city of Vladivostok.

Overview

Harbin–Mudanjiang intercity railway is a joint venture by the China Railway Corporation, the Heilongjiang Provincial government and Harbin Railway Bureau.

  • February 2014, Approval for the project given by China's National Development and Reform Commission and it is expected to need a total investment of 36.52 billion RMB. [2] The project is expected to start construction in 2015, with completion due by 2019. [3]
  • November 5, 2014 - Special project feasibility report was officially approved by the National Development and Reform Commission. [4]
  • December 15, 2014 - Construction site officially started on the line near Hailin Gantt town Weihushan exit tunnel. [5]
  • December 25, 2018 - Started to operate. [6] [7]

After the opening of the railway, the Harbin to Mudanjiang journey time would be around one hour, Harbin to Suifenhe (on the border with Russia) will have a travel time of two hours.

Stations

Harbin, Xinxiangfang North, Acheng North, Mao'ershan, Shangzhi South, Yimianpo North, Weihe West, Yabuli West, Hengdaohezi East, Hailin North, Mudanjiang West(reserved site) and Mudanjiang.

References

  1. ^ a b "ć›œćź¶ć‘ć±•æ”čé©ć§”ć…łäșŽæ–°ć»șć“ˆć°”æ»šè‡łç‰Ąäžčæ±Ÿé“è·Żćźąèżäž“çșżćŻèĄŒæ€§ç ”究抄摊的æ‰čć€" (in Chinese). 侭捎äșșæ°‘ć…±ć’Œć›œć›œćź¶ć‘ć±•ć’Œæ”čé©ć§”ć‘˜äŒš. November 13, 2014.
  2. ^ "ć“ˆć°”æ»šè‡łç‰Ąäžčæ±Ÿé“è·Żćźąèżäž“çșżéĄč盼ć»șèźźäčŠé€šèż‡æ‰č懆" (in Chinese). 侭捎äșșæ°‘ć…±ć’Œć›œć›œćź¶ć‘ć±•ć’Œæ”čé©ć§”ć‘˜äŒš. March 13, 2014. Archived from the original on December 4, 2014.
  3. ^ "新ć»șć“ˆć°”æ»šè‡łç‰Ąäžčæ±Ÿé“è·Żćźąèżäž“çșżć·„çš‹ćœ°èŽšć‹˜ćŻŸç›‘ç†æ‹›æ ‡ć…Źć‘Š" (in Chinese). ć“ˆć°”æ»šćž‚ć»șèźŸć·„çš‹äżĄæŻçœ‘. Archived from the original on December 4, 2014.
  4. ^ "擈牡漱侓éĄčç›źèŽ·æ‰čć€æˆ–æ˜ŽćčŽćŒ€ć·„ ć»șæˆćŽä»Žć“ˆćˆ°ç‰Ą90戆钟" (in Chinese). äžœćŒ—çœ‘. November 10, 2014. Archived from the original on November 12, 2014. Retrieved January 8, 2015.
  5. ^ "éŸ™æ±Ÿé“è·ŻéĄč盼ć»șèźŸèŽ·é‡ć€§èż›ć±•ïŒšć“ˆç‰Ąé“è·Żćźąèżäž“çșżćŒ€ć·„" (in Chinese). 黑韙江新闻眑. December 15, 2014. Archived from the original on December 19, 2014.
  6. ^ 搎戩çșą. "ć“ˆç‰Ąé«˜é“æ—¶é€Ÿ250ć…Źé‡ŒèœœćźąèżèĄŒ 500äșșèŻ•äč˜æ„Ÿć—憰é›Șäž€ćŸŽèż‘è·çŠ»". 黑韙江旄抄.
  7. ^ æ–°ćŽçœ‘. "ć“ˆç‰Ąé«˜é“ćŒ€é€šèżè„". æ–°ćŽçœ‘. Archived from the original on December 26, 2018. Retrieved 2018-12-25.


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