What differentiates your videos from others is the attention of the surrounding of train stations and the information on other possible modes of transportation.
The construction work at Aalborg station and Aalborg in general is due to the new “plusbus” BRT line opening in the spring of 2023, operating with 25 meter long electric busses.
Just a little note, the lift in the low floor car isn't actually for wheelchair users, but rather for catering trolleys. But since they were discontinued around 2014-15 iirc the lifts have been useless ever since. The low floor area also features room allocated for an onboard kiosk which has never been used. DSB used to have onboard kiosks on most of their long distance trains back in the 90's when the IC4's were ordered, but since then phased it out in favour of just a trolley service and now nothing. Afaik they are still doing a thing on some Lyntog departures where a staff attendant will walk around with a tray of snacks in front and a backpack of hot water to serve coffee from, based on a concept in the netherlands. But you wont know if such a service is even provided. And the newest ordered trains from Talgo and Alstom will both feature Vending machines instead.
“Lyn” translates to “Lightning” and the trains were originally marketed as being as fast as a lightning bolt. Which they, as self-propelled Diesel Trainsets, were as compared to steam-locomotive-hauled trains in the 1930s.
Fun fact: IC3 is Danish design and Danish build, in Randers. The train is about 40 years old. Its successor is the Alstom Coradia Stream, expected delivery 2027. Total 150 sets. It will be called IC 5.
It may be just me but 'on-words' doesn't exist (or it's a pun) but 'onward' and also 'onward to' doesn't exist too since it's followed by a place from which one starts.
The "Aarhus (Århus)" in the title is redundant. Å is the modern way of writing Aa but double-a is usually retained in place names and surnames as it's traditional. Aarhus has officially been spelled with Aa since 2011 iirc.
What differentiates your videos from others is the attention of the surrounding of train stations and the information on other possible modes of transportation.
The construction work at Aalborg station and Aalborg in general is due to the new “plusbus” BRT line opening in the spring of 2023, operating with 25 meter long electric busses.
Just a little note, the lift in the low floor car isn't actually for wheelchair users, but rather for catering trolleys. But since they were discontinued around 2014-15 iirc the lifts have been useless ever since. The low floor area also features room allocated for an onboard kiosk which has never been used. DSB used to have onboard kiosks on most of their long distance trains back in the 90's when the IC4's were ordered, but since then phased it out in favour of just a trolley service and now nothing. Afaik they are still doing a thing on some Lyntog departures where a staff attendant will walk around with a tray of snacks in front and a backpack of hot water to serve coffee from, based on a concept in the netherlands. But you wont know if such a service is even provided. And the newest ordered trains from Talgo and Alstom will both feature Vending machines instead.
“Lyn” translates to “Lightning” and the trains were originally marketed as being as fast as a lightning bolt. Which they, as self-propelled Diesel Trainsets, were as compared to steam-locomotive-hauled trains in the 1930s.
Fun fact: IC3 is Danish design and Danish build, in Randers. The train is about 40 years old. Its successor is the Alstom Coradia Stream, expected delivery 2027. Total 150 sets. It will be called IC 5.
It may be just me but 'on-words' doesn't exist (or it's a pun) but 'onward' and also 'onward to' doesn't exist too since it's followed by a place from which one starts.
The "Aarhus (Århus)" in the title is redundant. Å is the modern way of writing Aa but double-a is usually retained in place names and surnames as it's traditional. Aarhus has officially been spelled with Aa since 2011 iirc.
Also it has been mentioned, but the word is "onwards".
Aaahhhhh thanks for letting me know. 😊