tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-179325926611299376.post6929353050224154633..comments2023-09-16T13:46:11.986+01:00Comments on Open Maps: History CentreChris Hillhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/02951528269028953589noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-179325926611299376.post-29967647575007901542010-01-11T17:45:17.969+00:002010-01-11T17:45:17.969+00:00Andy,
I thought that maybe the signs had not been ...Andy,<br />I thought that maybe the signs had not been put up yet or moved, but it really is a conscious decision to have bus stops with no signs, permanently. These are known as customary stops, hence CUS types.<br /><br />It still seems an odd thing to do - I must be missing something. Why not advertise the bus stops by putting a sign up unless, of course, you are trying to run down the bus network.Chris Hillhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/02951528269028953589noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-179325926611299376.post-45371218220650829632010-01-11T17:19:31.776+00:002010-01-11T17:19:31.776+00:00There was a point in the 90s when the bus routes w...There was a point in the 90s when the bus routes were changed and they decided to go down Lambwath Road in East Hull. There were no bus stops so you could just tell the driver where to stop. I think the driver broke the road up into three parts.<br /><br />After a couple of years they changed the routes again and Gillsill Road, which runs parallel to Lambwath Road, has bus stops.<br /><br />Perhaps that is what is happening - no signs up yet.Andyhttp://www.britishideas.comnoreply@blogger.com