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==Overview==
==Overview==
The Fukutoshin Line is the deepest metro line in Tokyo, with an average depth of {{Convert|27|m|ftin}}.<ref name="yahoo">{{cite web|url=https://blogs.yahoo.co.jp/tucasa_kenko/53685223.html|title=東京メトロ・副都心線 １４日開業|website=ＭＯＮＯ好き親父の一輪車乗りの独り言|access-date=3 March 2019}}</ref> At [[Shinjuku-sanchōme Station]], the line passes under the [[Tokyo Metro Marunouchi Line|Marunouchi]] and above the [[Toei Shinjuku Line|Shinjuku]] lines at a depth of {{Convert|15|m|ftin}}, with a gap of only {{Convert|11|cm}} to the Shinjuku Line tunnel.<ref name="yahoo"/> The deepest section is at the immediately adjacent [[Higashi-Shinjuku Station]], where the line goes down to {{Convert|35|m|ftin}}, partly due to an underground space reservation for a possible future extension of the [[Jōetsu Shinkansen]] to Shinjuku.<ref name="yahoo"/>
The Fukutoshin Line is the deepest metro line in Tokyo, with an average depth of 27 meters.<ref name="yahoo">{{cite web|url=https://blogs.yahoo.co.jp/tucasa_kenko/53685223.html|title=東京メトロ・副都心線 １４日開業|website=ＭＯＮＯ好き親父の一輪車乗りの独り言|access-date=3 March 2019}}</ref> At [[Shinjuku-sanchōme Station]], the line passes under the [[Tokyo Metro Marunouchi Line|Marunouchi]] and above the [[Toei Shinjuku Line|Shinjuku]] lines at a depth of 15 meters, with a gap of only 11 centimeters to the Shinjuku Line tunnel.<ref name="yahoo"/> The deepest section is at the immediately adjacent [[Higashi-Shinjuku Station]], where the line goes down to 35 meters, partly due to an underground space reservation for a possible future extension of the [[Jōetsu Shinkansen]] to Shinjuku.<ref name="yahoo"/>


It is the second Tokyo Metro line to feature express services, after the [[Tokyo Metro Tōzai Line|Tōzai Line]]; however, unlike the Tozai Line (where rapid services are only offered on the {{STN|Tōyōchō}} – {{STN|Nishi-Funabashi}} section), the Fukutoshin Line offers express services throughout the line, a first for Tokyo Metro. Express trains pass local trains at Higashi-Shinjuku, where additional tracks are installed for this purpose. Local trains stop at all stations.
It is the second Tokyo Metro line to feature express services, after the [[Tokyo Metro Tōzai Line|Tōzai Line]]; however, unlike the Tozai Line (where rapid services are only offered on the {{STN|Tōyōchō}} – {{STN|Nishi-Funabashi}} section), the Fukutoshin Line offers express services throughout the line, a first for Tokyo Metro. Express trains pass local trains at Higashi-Shinjuku, where additional tracks are installed for this purpose. Local trains stop at all stations.
Line 341: Line 341:
The original plan for the Fukutoshin Line only contained fifteen stations, however in May 1999 a plan for an additional station "Shin-Sendagaya" (later renamed {{STN|Kitasandō}}) between {{STN|Shinjuku-sanchōme}} and {{STN|Meiji-Jingūmae}} was included due to an increase in demand from the area.<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/19991112084526/http://www.tokyometro.go.jp/news/99-12.html より便利な地下鉄を目指して] 20 May 1999. Accessed 1 August 2013.</ref>
The original plan for the Fukutoshin Line only contained fifteen stations, however in May 1999 a plan for an additional station "Shin-Sendagaya" (later renamed {{STN|Kitasandō}}) between {{STN|Shinjuku-sanchōme}} and {{STN|Meiji-Jingūmae}} was included due to an increase in demand from the area.<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/19991112084526/http://www.tokyometro.go.jp/news/99-12.html より便利な地下鉄を目指して] 20 May 1999. Accessed 1 August 2013.</ref>


A {{Cvt|3.2|km}} segment from [[Kotake-Mukaihara]] to [[Ikebukuro]], running parallel to the [[Tokyo Metro Yurakucho Line|Yurakucho Line]] on separate tracks began operation in 1994. This segment was initially known as the {{Nihongo|Yūrakuchō New Line|有楽町新線|Yūrakuchō Shin-sen}}, and was operated with no intermediate stops.
A 3.2&nbsp;km segment from [[Kotake-Mukaihara]] to [[Ikebukuro]], running parallel to the [[Tokyo Metro Yurakucho Line|Yurakucho Line]] on separate tracks began operation in 1994. This segment was initially known as the {{Nihongo|Yūrakuchō New Line|有楽町新線|Yūrakuchō Shin-sen}}, and was operated with no intermediate stops.


The newest segment connecting the districts of [[Shinjuku, Tokyo|Shinjuku]] and [[Shibuya, Tokyo|Shibuya]] via {{STN|Zōshigaya}}, {{STN|Shinjuku-sanchōme}}, and {{STN|Meiji-Jingūmae}} (‘Harajuku’) opened for service on 14 June 2008, officially completing the Fukutoshin Line. Service to the {{STN|Senkawa}} and {{STN|Kanamechō}} stations, which had been bypassed by the Yūrakuchō New Line, also started on the same day.
The newest segment connecting the districts of [[Shinjuku, Tokyo|Shinjuku]] and [[Shibuya, Tokyo|Shibuya]] via {{STN|Zōshigaya}}, {{STN|Shinjuku-sanchōme}}, and {{STN|Meiji-Jingūmae}} (‘Harajuku’) opened for service on 14 June 2008, officially completing the Fukutoshin Line. Service to the {{STN|Senkawa}} and {{STN|Kanamechō}} stations, which had been bypassed by the Yūrakuchō New Line, also started on the same day.

Revision as of 23:50, 27 February 2023

Tokyo Metro Fukutoshin Line
A Fukutoshin Line 17000 series train
Overview
Other name(s)F
Native name東京メトロ副都心線
OwnerThe logo of the Tokyo Metro. Tokyo Metro
Line number13
LocaleTokyo
Termini
Stations16
Color on map     Brown (#9C5E31)
Service
TypeRapid transit
SystemTokyo subway
Operator(s)Tokyo Metro
Depot(s)Wakō
Rolling stock
Daily ridership363,654[1]
History
Opened7 December 1994; 30 years ago (1994-12-07) (as Yūrakuchō New Line)
14 June 2008; 16 years ago (2008-06-14) (as Fukutoshin Line)
Technical
Line length20.2 km (12.6 mi)
Number of tracksDouble-track
Track gauge1,067 mm (3 ft 6 in)
Minimum radius160.4 m (526 ft)
Electrification1,500 V DC (overhead line)
Operating speed80 km/h (50 mph)
SignallingCab signalling, closed block
Train protection systemNew CS-ATC, ATO
Maximum incline4.0%
Route map

The Tokyo Metro Fukutoshin Line (東京メトロ副都心線, Tōkyō Metoro Fukutoshin-sen), formally the No. 13 Fukutoshin Line (13号線副都心線, Jūsangō-sen Fukutoshin-sen), is a subway line operated by Tokyo Metro in west-central Tokyo and Wako, Saitama, Japan. The newest line in the Tokyo subway network, it opened in stages between 1994 and 2008.[2] On average, the Fukutoshin line carries 362,654 passengers daily in 2017,[1] the lowest of all Tokyo Metro lines and roughly one third of its sister Tokyo Metro Yūrakuchō Line (1,124,478).

Overview

The Fukutoshin Line is the deepest metro line in Tokyo, with an average depth of 27 meters.[3] At Shinjuku-sanchōme Station, the line passes under the Marunouchi and above the Shinjuku lines at a depth of 15 meters, with a gap of only 11 centimeters to the Shinjuku Line tunnel.[3] The deepest section is at the immediately adjacent Higashi-Shinjuku Station, where the line goes down to 35 meters, partly due to an underground space reservation for a possible future extension of the Jōetsu Shinkansen to Shinjuku.[3]

It is the second Tokyo Metro line to feature express services, after the Tōzai Line; however, unlike the Tozai Line (where rapid services are only offered on the Tōyōchō – Nishi-Funabashi section), the Fukutoshin Line offers express services throughout the line, a first for Tokyo Metro. Express trains pass local trains at Higashi-Shinjuku, where additional tracks are installed for this purpose. Local trains stop at all stations.

When first opened, the line operated through services to Kawagoeshi Station on the Tobu Tojo Line and Hannō Station on the Seibu Ikebukuro Line. From 16 March 2013, the Tōkyū Tōyoko Line moved to share the line's Shibuya terminus, and since then through services have operated onto the Minatomirai Line via the Tōyoko Line, terminating at Motomachi-Chūkagai Station in Yokohama.[4] This is a rare instance of a Tokyo Metro train operating on four companies' tracks.[5]

Since the opening of the section between Ikebukuro and Shibuya station, the Fukutoshin Line operates as a one-man operation subway line between Kotake-Mukaihara Station and Shibuya Station where chest-high platform edge doors are installed on the station platforms to aid the drivers.[6] From 28 March 2015, the one-man operation had extended from Kotake-Mukaihara to Wakōshi station,[7] making this as the third Tokyo Metro line to fully operate as one-man operation other than Namboku Line and Maruonuchi Line.

Like most Tokyo Metro lines, the first carriage of the Fukutoshin Line is designated a "women-only car" before and during the morning rush hour. During these hours only women, children of elementary school age or younger and physically disabled passengers (and their carers) may board the first carriage.[8]

Station list

  • Express and commuter express trains stop at stations marked "●" and pass those marked "｜".
  • Local trains stop at all stations.
No. Station Japanese Distance (km) Comm.
Exp. 		Express
F Liner 		S-Train Transfers Location
Between
stations 		From F-01
↑ Through-service to/from Ogawamachi via the TJ Tobu Tojo Line ↑
F01 Wakōshi 和光市[* 1] – 0.0 ● ● Seibu Yūrakuchō Line
Wakō, Saitama
F02 Chikatetsu-narimasu 地下鉄成増 2.2 2.2 ● ｜
  • Y Tokyo Metro Yurakucho Line (Y-02) (same tracks)
  • TJ Tobu Tojo Line (Narimasu)
 Itabashi Tokyo
F03 Chikatetsu-akatsuka 地下鉄赤塚 1.4 3.6 ● ｜
  • Y Tokyo Metro Yurakucho Line (Y-03) (same tracks)
  • TJ Tobu Tojo Line (Shimo-Akatsuka)
 Nerima
F04 Heiwadai 平和台 1.8 5.4 ● ｜ Y Tokyo Metro Yurakucho Line (Y-04) (same tracks)
F05 Hikawadai 氷川台 1.4 6.8 ● ｜ Y Tokyo Metro Yurakucho Line (Y-05) (same tracks)
Through services via the Seibu Yūrakuchō Line To/from Hannō via the Seibu Ikebukuro Line and Seibu-Chichibu via the Seibu Chichibu Line
F06 Kotake-mukaihara 小竹向原[* 2] 1.5 8.3 ● ● ｜
F07 Senkawa 千川 1.1 9.4 ｜ ｜ ｜ Y Tokyo Metro Yurakucho Line (Y-07) Toshima
F08 Kanamechō 要町 1.0 10.4 ｜ ｜ ｜ Y Tokyo Metro Yurakucho Line (Y-08)
F09 Ikebukuro 池袋 0.9 11.3 ● ● [* 3]
F10 Zōshigaya 雑司が谷 1.8 13.1 ｜ ｜ ｜ SA Toden Arakawa Line (Kishibojimmae)
F11 Nishi-waseda 西早稲田 1.5 14.6 ｜ ｜ ｜   Shinjuku
F12 Higashi-shinjuku 東新宿 0.9 15.5 ｜ ｜ ｜ E Toei Oedo Line (E-02)
F13 Shinjuku-sanchome 新宿三丁目 1.1 16.6 ● ● ●
F14 Kita-sandō 北参道 1.4 18.0 ｜ ｜ ｜   Shibuya
F15 Meiji-jingūmae (Harajuku) 明治神宮前 1.2 19.2 ｜ ● ｜
F16 Shibuya 渋谷[* 4] 1.0 20.2 ● ● ●
↓ Through-service to/from to Motomachi-Chūkagai via the TY Tokyu Toyoko Line and Minatomirai Line ↓
  1. ^ Wakoshi is shared by both Tobu and Tokyo Metro; Tobu manages the station.
  2. ^ Kotake-mukaihara is shared by both Seibu Railway and Tokyo Metro; Tokyo Metro manages the station.
  3. ^ Weekends and national holidays for alighting passengers only.
  4. ^ Shibuya is shared by both Tokyu Corporation and Tokyo Metro; Tokyu Corporation manages the station.

Rolling stock

Tokyo Metro

  • Tokyo Metro 7000 series
    Tokyo Metro 7000 series
  • Tokyo Metro 10000 series
    Tokyo Metro 10000 series
  • Tokyo Metro 17000 series
    Tokyo Metro 17000 series

Other operators

  • Seibu 6000 series
    Seibu 6000 series
  • Seibu 40000 series
    Seibu 40000 series
  • Tobu 9000 series
    Tobu 9000 series
  • Tobu 50070 series
    Tobu 50070 series
  • Tokyu 5050 series
    Tokyu 5050 series
  • Tokyu 5050-4000 series
    Tokyu 5050-4000 series
  • Yokohama Minatomirai Railway Y500 series
    Yokohama Minatomirai Railway Y500 series

History

Construction at Kitasandō Station, 2006

Fukutoshin is Japanese for "secondary city center", and the Fukutoshin Line connects three of Tokyo's secondary city centers: Ikebukuro, Shinjuku and Shibuya. Prior to its opening, only JR East had rail service between the three (on the Yamanote Line, the Saikyō Line and the Shōnan-Shinjuku Line). The new line was conceived to relieve congestion along this busy corridor, and to provide convenient through service between the northwest, the southwest and the central part of Tokyo served by the Yamanote Line.

The line was initially planned in 1972 as a run from Shiki to Shinjuku, with the possibility of further extension to Shibuya, Shinagawa and Haneda Airport. In 1985, a second Ministry of Transportation committee proposed that the line terminate at Shibuya. Part of the northern end of the original plan line became unnecessary following improvements to the Tobu Tojo Line and the beginning of through service from the Yurakucho Line.

The original plan for the Fukutoshin Line only contained fifteen stations, however in May 1999 a plan for an additional station "Shin-Sendagaya" (later renamed Kitasandō) between Shinjuku-sanchōme and Meiji-Jingūmae was included due to an increase in demand from the area.[11]

A 3.2 km segment from Kotake-Mukaihara to Ikebukuro, running parallel to the Yurakucho Line on separate tracks began operation in 1994. This segment was initially known as the Yūrakuchō New Line (有楽町新線, Yūrakuchō Shin-sen), and was operated with no intermediate stops.

The newest segment connecting the districts of Shinjuku and Shibuya via Zōshigaya, Shinjuku-sanchōme, and Meiji-Jingūmae (‘Harajuku’) opened for service on 14 June 2008, officially completing the Fukutoshin Line. Service to the Senkawa and Kanamechō stations, which had been bypassed by the Yūrakuchō New Line, also started on the same day.

Technical problems resulted in delays of up to 30 minutes during the Fukutoshin Line's first few days of operation.[12]

On 6 March 2010, express services began stopping at Meiji-Jingūmae on weekends and holidays.[13]

From 10 September 2012, 10-car 5050-4000 series sets entered revenue service on the Tokyo Metro Fukutoshin Line, with inter-running through to the Seibu Ikebukuro Line (via Seibu Yurakucho Line) and Tobu Tojo Line.[14]

See also

References

  1. ^ a b Tokyo Metro station ridership in 2017 Train Media (sourced from Tokyo Metro) Retrieved July 23, 2018.
  2. ^ "毎日ｊｐ(毎日新聞)". Archived from the original on 10 July 2012. Retrieved 14 June 2008.
  3. ^ a b c "東京メトロ・副都心線 １４日開業". ＭＯＮＯ好き親父の一輪車乗りの独り言. Retrieved 3 March 2019.
  4. ^ 東武東上線がより便利に！ 自由が丘、横浜、元町・中華街方面とつながります！ [The Tojo Tobu Line will be even more convenient! Linked with Jiyugaoka, Yokohama, and Motomachi-Chukagai] (pdf). Tobu News (in Japanese). Tobu Railway. 24 July 2012. Retrieved 24 July 2012.
  5. ^ "Rail linkup to ease metro commute". The Japan Times. Japan: The Japan Times Limited. 24 January 2013. Retrieved 24 January 2013.
  6. ^ 14 May 2008. Accessed 1 August 2013.
  7. ^ . 9 March 2020 https://web.archive.org/web/20200309144835/https://www.tokyometro.jp/news/images_h/metroNews20150310_23.pdf. Archived from the original (PDF) on 9 March 2020. Retrieved 19 June 2021. {{cite web}}: Missing or empty |title= (help)
  8. ^ "女性専用車｜東京メトロ". www.TokyoMetro.jp. Retrieved 3 March 2019.
  9. ^ 東京メトロ、4月に営業運転終えた7000系のスタンプラリーなど企画 [Tokyo Metro to plan stamp rally for 7000 series that ended commercial operation in April]. Mynavi News (in Japanese). Mynavi Corporation. 19 May 2022. Retrieved 7 June 2022.
  10. ^ 東京メトロ「兄弟車」有楽町線・副都心線17000系と半蔵門線18000系 [Tokyo Metro "Brother Car" Yurakucho Line & Fukutoshin Line 17000 series and Hanzomon Line 18000 series]. Mynavi News (in Japanese). Mynavi Corporation. 25 September 2021. Retrieved 7 June 2022.
  11. ^ より便利な地下鉄を目指して 20 May 1999. Accessed 1 August 2013.
  12. ^ http://mdn.mainichi.jp/national/archive/news/2008/06/17/20080617p2a00m0na006000c.html[permanent dead link‍]
  13. ^ 3月6日（土）有楽町線・副都心線のダイヤ改正 3 February 2010. Accessed 8 March 2010.
  14. ^ 東急5050系が西武鉄道池袋線で営業運転開始 [Tokyu 5050 series enters service on the Seibu Ikebukuro Line]. RM News (in Japanese). Japan: Neko Publishing. 10 September 2012. Retrieved 10 September 2012.
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