The purpose of riding this train is to catch Z.
A typical New York City subway commute involves rats, robberies, and routine delays.
But a new study reveals that the Q Train is the most “sleep-friendly” train in the Big Apple, with the straps on one particular road moving through the city quite peacefully.
I think “Q” stands for “quick nap.”
'Q Train is the best subway line', study authors reveal From CPAP.coma virtual vendor of continuous positive airway pressure (CPAP) machines used to treat sleep apnea.
“With an on-time performance of 96.1% and 195.8 million passengers boarding and disembarking the line annually at 29 stations, the Second Avenue/Broadway Express Line has solidified its No. 1 spot.” The expert continued.
This honor is hardly worth yawning over.
Slashes and bangs, surfing stunts and fatal slips often steal the spotlight from Subway's more positive features.
But beyond the cozy comforts of the Q Train, the subway system, which turned 120 on Oct. 25, has served as a bustling backdrop for life-changing moments in New Yorkers' lives.
Rick McGuire, founder of social media sensation @SubwayCreatures, previously told the Post that he considers the subway the “eighth wonder of the world.”
But unfortunately, that praise does not compare the transit system to other transit systems around the world.
Sydney Metro, Australia's largest rail network, is ranked the number one sleep-friendly subway system on the planet, with a 98% cleanliness and 92% customer satisfaction rating, according to CPAP research.
To determine the best subways for sleeping in New York City, researchers analyzed 23 lines and rated each line for air conditioning, Wi-Fi access, bathroom access, customer satisfaction, and cleanliness. did.
The researchers also considered on-time performance and annual ridership to determine Q's best performance on the circuit.
S 42 St, Franklin Ave and Rockaway Park Shuttles are ranked as the second best subway line, according to the survey results. Ironically, 1 train comes in third place.
“The New York City subway system serves millions of New Yorkers and tourists each year, so this ranking is sure to spark a bit of debate among riders,” the official said.
