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Tube Heartbeat

Visualising London's pulse with ios用什么上谷歌


5am	8am	11am	2pm	5pm	8pm	11pm

Dataset

Older (2012)
Latest (2015)
See the change

Show

Line changes
Station changes
Both

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iphone如何上谷歌

ios用什么上谷歌

Circle

District

Hammersmith & City

Jubilee

Metropolitan

Northern

Piccadilly

Victoria

iphone上如何使用谷歌

Arriving:

Leaving:

Interchanging:

Total Journeys:

People made 1.35 billion journeys on London's iconic tube network last year.

Every weekday, London sees 2 million people commuting in on the tube... and 2 million commuting back.

This is London's pulse.

Explore Tube Heartbeat

Tube Heartbeat combines the power of the HERE Maps API for JavaScript with Transport for London data to map London's busy Underground system.

Find out when your local station is busiest and whether your commute indeed is busier than it used to be. the animation to watch London's daily pulse, and explore the data for and .

Some interesting stats to spot

Peak time at is after 10pm - the tube is a popular way to get back to homes and hotels after a night at the theatre.
Closing museums cause an early peak in , while shoppers on can also be seen in the stats.
School kids cause spikes in usage across certain quieter stations, particularly in .
morning peak entry is an hour before everyone else! Other stations have two morning peaks.
Some places are changing character. now has almost as many people arriving as leaving in the morning peak.

Tube Heartbeat was produced by Oliver O'Brien for HERE, using the HERE JavaScript API.

It contains data from Transport for London. Powered by TfL Open Data. Contains OS data © Crown copyright and database rights 2016.

You can contact me via my blog (http://oobrien.com/) or Twitter (@oobr).

Tip: Click on lines to see the patterns of movement in each direction along each segment.

Line colours are the official colours for that line, as specified by TfL.

Only the higher of the flows in each direction are mapped, with arrows showing which way this is.

Station borders change colour - red indicate that more people are entering the station than interchanging in it or leaving it, black indicates more interchanges and green indicates more exits.

When comparing years, orange lines/stations indicate a fall in usage between the years. Blue stations indicate a rise in usage. The station areas and line thicknesses correspond to the size of the rise (or fall).