Passengers face major disorders in the London Waterloo station following the “emergency incident” in London.
The Southwest Railway said the disorder is due to emergency services that deal with an accident between Woking and Wimbledon in the southeast and blocking all lines.
According to transportation for London (TFL), the bakerloo line trains at the Waterloo station do not stop.
Emergency incident means that by creating the original queues, passengers will prevent the entry of the station.
The Wesax Railway Network explained that the electricity should turn off the trains after the accident.
“Given the emergency services that deal with the incident, we had to turn off the electricity that power the trains,” he said in a post on X. This means that no train can move through the area. ”
This means that the train services cannot work through this part of the network until the power is safely repaired.
Although the SWR has announced that the lines are open now, they estimate that the service is impaired by the end of the day.
“Emergency services have completed their work between Wimbledon and Atongham, the Hampton/Woking court,” the National Railway said.
“This has allowed all the lines between these stations. The trains that move between these stations may continue to be canceled, they may be severely delayed or revised for up to 100 minutes.”
The stations between Wimbledon, Woking, Effingham and the Hampton Court are all affected by delays and passengers prevent access to the Waterloo station.
Tickets for the damaged SWR services are accepted in alternative bus and large Western railway services between Basingstoke and reading in both directions.
They are also accepted in the large Western Railway Services between London Paddington and Exterior St. Davids in both directions.
TFL also accepts London bus tickets. In a post in X TFL, “Jobi line and northern line trains continue to stop normally.”
