I'm assuming you meant to ask, "Is the C train running to Manhattan?" No, the C train is not running at all, as of November 4, 2012. The A is making local stops instead. And there is no service on the A between Jay Street-Metrotech and 34th Street-Penn Station, and from 168th Street to the Uptown end of the line, 207th Street-Inwood. Also, the Rockaway Park and Rockaway Beach branches of the A are not running, so the A line terminates at Lefferts Boulevard.
Shuttle buses are operating between Jay Street-Metrotech and 34th Street-Penn Station.
Yes, there is both an Uptown and a Downtown C train. All of New York City's subway lines run both ways.
C
key of c
Robert C. Nicholas - New York - was born in 1801.
Robert C. Nicholas - New York - died in 1854.
New Jersey has its own train into Manhattan, called the PATH train, which connects to the Eighth Avenue subway line (the A-C-E, or the blue line). So, no, there are no plans to extend the MTA (Metro Transit Authority) subways into New Jersey.
For information on planned service changes to New York City subway routes, as well as unplanned service changes and Winter Weather Service announcements, see the Related Links below.
Yes. The PATH train stops in Hoboken. The PATH train connects Jersey City, Hoboken, Harrison and Newark to Manhattan. The PATH train also connects to the A-C-E (the blue New York City subway line) in Manhattan.
Take the A or the C trains (of the A-C-E, the blue line) to 168th Street. The A train is an express train, while the C train is local, but they both stop at 168th Street. Actually, 168th Street is the LAST STOP on the C train, so if you take the C, you can't possibly miss your stop. Unless you're like, a real moron, and then I can't help you.See the Related Link below for a complete New York City subway map.
it's c new york city water
1920 in New York City, New York
John C. Liu is New York City's Comptroller.
In 1878, William C. Vosburgh (New York) introduced the sport of cross-country running to the United States. He got the idea from the English, who established their national cross-country championship in 1876.