The closest station is the Woodhaven Boulevard Station on the M (of the B-D-F-M, the orange line) and the R(of the N-R-Q-W, the yellow line). The E (of the A-C-E, the blue line) also stops at Woodhaven Boulevard at night (11 PM to 5:30 AM), when the M and R aren't running.
The Woodhaven Boulevard Station is on Queens Boulevard, right in front of the mall.
The second closest subway line is the 7 (the purple line) to Junction Boulevard. You'll exit the subway at the intersection of Roosevelt Avenue and Junction Boulevard. Walk about 0.5 miles south on Junction Boulevard (you will know which way is south because the next intersection will be Junction Boulevard and 40th Road. If you walk 1 block and reach 38th Avenue, then you've gone north). When you reach the Long Island Expressway, the mall will be on your right side.
Take the shuttle (called the AirTrain) from inside the JFK terminals to the Howard Beach Station of the A train. The A train goes through Brooklyn. JFK is in Queens, and Brooklyn and Queens are two halves of one island. Queens is the north side, and Brooklyn is the south side.
E-train north.
You can take the E train (of the A-C-E, the blue line) all the way there. Take the Uptown E from 34th Street-Penn Station to Woodhaven Boulevard.You'll exit the subway on Queens Boulevard, between Woodhaven Boulevard and 92nd Street. Walk half a block east to 92nd Street, then follow 92nd Street's crooked path north. It runs right through the center of Queens Center Mall.
i thinks so because it is q
Gravity maybe?
Jamaica Bay, in Queens, NY. The A train runs through the refuge.
Take the Q to 59th Street-Lexington Avenue in Manhattan. Transfer there to the Uptown R train, 1 stop, to Queens Plaza. Then exit the subway and walk 2 blocks along Queens Plaza South (where the Queensboro/59th Street Bridge runs) to 28th Street. The Q100 bus stops at 28th Street and Queens Plaza South, and travels over the Rikers Island Bridge to the Rikers Island Visitors Center.Note that Queens Plaza and Queensboro Plaza are two completely separate stations. The N and Q and stop at Queensboro Plaza. Only the R stops at Queens Plaza.
You can get from any train to any other train on the New York City subway system. You may have to make 2, 3 or possibly even 4 transfers, but you can get from any train to any other train without exiting the subway system. Point being, this question does not have enough information to be answered. The answer depends upon what train you are starting out from. So, please ask your question again, this time specifying a starting point: either an address or cross street, or a subway line, for example: "How do you get from Delancey Street and Ludlow Street to the E train?" or "How do you get from the D train to the E train?"
Walk down to 23rd Street and 6th Avenue, and take the Downtown F train (of the B-D-F-M, the orange line) from 23rd Street to Delancey-Essex Street.Transfer at Delancey-Essex to the Uptown (Brooklyn and Queens-bound) J train to the end of the line, Jamaica Center.
The subway train nearest to Century 21 in Manhattan is the R train, which has a station at Cortlandt Street, just a short walk away. Additionally, the 1 train stops at the nearby Rector Street station. Both options provide convenient access to the area.
Take the Long Island Railroad to Jamaica and change for a train going to Valley Stream. If you are not near the LIRR, take the E or J subway train to the Jamaica LIRR station and change to the railroad there. The only train that stops in Jamaica is the LIRR. The subway does not go into Nassau County.
The phenomenon you're describing is explained by Newton's First Law of Motion, often referred to as the law of inertia. This law states that an object in motion will remain in motion unless acted upon by an external force. When the subway train stops suddenly, your body continues to move forward due to its inertia until an external force, like the train or a handhold, stops you.