Link Light Rail Service Temporarily Suspended Between Capitol Hill and SODO Stations

Seattle, WALocal News

Seattle's link light rail service will experience a temporary suspension between Capitol Hill and SODO stations on Sunday, February 23, 2025. This interruption is part of routine maintenance aimed at ensuring the safety and reliability of the transit system, which is vital for the city's growing commuter base. Local transportation authorities have recommended that residents plan ahead and consider alternative routes during this period. Such maintenance work is crucial for maintaining the efficiency of public transit, especially in a bustling urban environment like Seattle. The decision to suspend service underscores the importance of proactive infrastructure management in enhancing the overall commuting experience.

Commuters can stay updated by checking local transit websites for real-time information. This suspension not only affects daily commuters but also highlights the city's commitment to improving public transportation services. Overall, the temporary halt serves as a reminder of the ongoing efforts to maintain and upgrade essential urban infrastructure.

Related Articles

West Coast Wrap

Federal investigators focus on key factors in the San Diego private plane crash that killed several people. Neighbors displayed heroic actions, saving lives after the plane crashed into homes and cars.

Studio 13 Live on FOX 13 Seattle

Studio 13 Live, hosted by Carly Henderson and Mireya Garcia, airs weekdays at 10 a.m. on FOX 13 Seattle, focusing on pop culture, celebrity news, and lifestyle tips.

From Judkins Park Station to Mercer Island and back several times Sound Transit touts first live wire tests on I-90 bridge

Sound Transit celebrated a significant milestone as the first electric light rail train successfully crossed the I-90 bridge, marking a world first for powered light rail vehicles on a floating bridge. The line, connecting Seattle to the Eastside, is expected to open in 2026 after overcoming construction challenges, including rebuilding the track bed twice. The $4.9 billion project aims to integrate the 1 Line and 2 Line light rail systems.