
Today, May 6, 2025, the Mexico City Metro Collective Transport System (STC) is facing several operational situations impacting various lines. One of the affected lines is Line 8, which is experiencing delays due to a review of the electrical system. Despite these challenges, the Metro has communicated through its official channels that, after completing the review, all stations are functioning normally.
Regarding the situation on the different lines of the CDMX Metro today:
On Line 2, a high influx of passengers is reported, causing a slow movement of the trains, with an approximate wait time of 8 minutes. It is important to highlight that the Zócalo/Tenochtitlan station remains open for users. Passengers are advised to take necessary precautions and allow for the free closing of doors, as well as to exit the car before entering.
On the other hand, on Line A, a high influx of passengers is also observed, which has led to an accelerated movement of the trains. On Line 12, efforts have been made to streamline circulation and the departure of trains from the terminals. Likewise, on Line 9, there is a high demand for passengers from Pantitlán, with a wait time of 7 minutes and smooth movement.
Regarding Line 4, despite having a low user demand, a slow movement of the trains is recorded. In contrast, Line 5 shows a high passenger demand at various stations, with a wait time of 6 minutes. Meanwhile, on Line 6, a high influx of passengers is observed without any reports of breakdowns.
For Lines 7 and 8, there is maximum user demand, which is causing a slow movement of the trains, with stops between stations. On Line B, stops between stations are also reported; however, there are no breakdowns in service, with a wait time of 7 minutes.
Finally, on Line 3, a maximum demand for passengers is recorded, with a slow movement of units, and a wait time of 7 minutes. In general, users are advised to take precautions and stay informed about announcements from the Mexico City Metro to ensure a safe and efficient trip.