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Articole: 10

  1. Every Bus, Train, and Ferry in Puget Sound — On One Live Map

    (Transit Sleuth)

    Dashingarrivals.com offers a live map of the Puget Sound transit system, showcasing over 1,100 vehicles in real-time across various agencies.

  2. The Third Place Didn’t Vanish. We Zoned It Out, Priced It Out, and Drove Past It.

    (Transit Sleuth)

    The concept of "third places," introduced by Ray Oldenburg, highlights social spaces outside home and work, crucial for community connection.

  3. The 2 Line across Lake Washington is finally real.

    (Transit Sleuth)

    The opening of the Crosslake Connection on March 28, 2026, marks a significant advancement in Seattle's transportation system, interlinking Redmond, Bellevue, Mercer Island, and Seattle into a cohesive light rail network.

  4. Lake Washington via Flanged Wheels

    (Transit Sleuth)

    The author describes a beautiful day riding light rail across a picturesque lake in Seattle, enjoying stunning mountain views in every direction.

  5. Crazy Pho Cajun: A Fusion Stop Near the Federal Way Station

    (Transit Sleuth)

    The author explores the new Federal Way Downtown light rail station, discovering Crazy Pho Cajun, a restaurant that combines Vietnamese cuisine with Cajun flavors.

  6. The Extension Stops: Three New Stations on the Federal Way Link Extension

    (Transit Sleuth)

    On December 6, 2025, Sound Transit will open three new stations, deepening its Link 1 Line into South King County.

  7. Sound Transit and the Link 1 Line: Building a Spine Instead of a Network

    (Transit Sleuth)

    Sound Transit’s Link 1 Line is a 40-mile light rail corridor connecting Lynnwood to Federal Way, designed for high-capacity transit independent of road traffic.

  8. (Some) of Seattle’s Origin Story: From Chief Sealth’s Grace to the Interurban’s Legacy

    (Transit Sleuth)

    Seattle’s founding is marked by the arrival of white settlers in 1851, led by Arthur Denny, who exploited the Duwamish people’s land.

  9. Part 2: Pavement and Isolation – How the Car Killed Community

    (Transit Sleuth)

    Parklets: A Glimmer of Hope (That Mostly Got Crushed) In the early 2010s—and then again during the pandemic—we saw something weird: parklets started popping up.

  10. Part 1: Disconnected by Design – The Death of the Third Place

    (Transit Sleuth)

    From Common Ground to Commercialized Nowhere If you’re in a suburb, odds are your nearest third place is at least a 10-minute drive away—and no, a drive-thru Starbucks doesn’t count.