Various lines of the Collective Transportation System (STC) Metro of Mexico City (CDMX) are experiencing slow progress, with longer wait times than usual. The Metro generally takes five to six minutes, but some lines have specific situations.
On Line 6, the service remains stable but demand is high. Users should take precautions on Line 7 due to the high influx of passengers and the slow movement of trains. On Line 8, delays can reach up to 15 minutes, platforms are overcrowded, and units are running full, so it is advised to look for alternative routes.
On the other hand, Line 9 offers good service and trains are moving normally. No problems have been reported on the Pink Line so far. Line 2 also shows high demand at some stations, but its progress is smooth. The Zócalo/Tenochtitlan station remains open.
In contrast, Line 3 is experiencing maximum passenger demand due to problems at the starting point, resulting in longer wait times, up to eight minutes in some cases. Line 4 has stable service with low demand.
As for Line 5, there is high passenger demand at several stations and a wait time of six minutes. Meanwhile, Line 12 reports full units and problems with progress, causing chaos at some stations.
Line A records delays of up to 20 minutes, while Line B shows good progress towards Buenavista, although passenger influx is high. The lines affected by the delays include Line 3, heading towards Universidad; Line A, heading towards Pantitlán; and Line 8, with problems in unit departures.
In summary, the Metro service in CDMX shows variations across different lines, so users are advised to take precautions and consider alternative routes if necessary.
