“A depot for dreams,” a worker once murmured, gazing across the vast expanse of the Guangzhou Metro Longzhen Stabling Yard. This sprawling facility, a vital organ in Guangzhou’s metro system, hums with a quiet energy, even as we stand here. Longzhen Stabling Yard isn’t just a parking lot for trains. It’s a testament to the city’s ambition, a hidden world where the iron horses of Lines 18 and 22 rest and recharge. Opened on September 28, 2021, Longzhen Stabling Yard covers an impressive 210,000 square meters. Imagine a guitar, its curves traced against the urban landscape. That’s the shape of this depot. Within this giant instrument of transport, over 9,500 square meters of buildings house the control center, operation rooms, maintenance workshops, a washing plant, and the nerve center that keeps everything running smoothly. The depot itself occupies over 172,100 square meters. A striking feature of the Longzhen Stabling Yard is its massive covered area, spanning around 84,200 square meters. Approximately half of this is a prefabricated structure. This innovative design makes it the largest prefabricated building in southern China dedicated to urban rail transit operations. This isn’t just a practical solution. It’s a symbol of efficiency and modern engineering. Picture this: rows of gleaming trains, lined up like slumbering giants, undergoing checks and maintenance. The air buzzes with the quiet hum of machinery and the occasional clang of metal on metal, as skilled workers ensure the trains are ready for another day. This is where the pulse of Guangzhou’s metro system beats strongest. It’s the unsung hero, the behind-the-scenes engine that keeps the city moving. As you travel on Lines 18 and 22, remember the Longzhen Stabling Yard. It’s a reminder of the intricate network that supports our journeys, a hidden marvel of engineering beneath the bustling city.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to