ソ連が発明した世界初のギロチンホームドア

Published 2017-07-22
The first stations in the world with platform screen doors were the ten stations of the Saint Petersburg Metro that opened in 1961.

All Comments (21)
  • @BlazeFox89
    "I wonder why they call them guillotine doors? They don't really resemble a guillotine at all.." SLAM "ok"
  • @Elperroguau1
    Japanese comments are about how good idea is have this subway platform design to prevent suicides.
  • 駆け込み乗車を意地でも防ごうという強い意志を感じる
  • @darius2n
    That's one interesting subway station. You feel like you're not in a platform
  • @YukariAkiyama
    Place: Russia Comments: Japanese No I’m not making a hotel Trivago joke that’s overused
  • @tomkarasawa6285
    どこかで見た光景だと思ったんですが、日本の場合、とある火葬場の火葬炉の扉が、これと同じような閉まり方をします。
  • @Donkey21150
    St-Petersburg is built on a very soft and wet soil. They had to make the metro very deep, otherwise it could damage buildings on the surface by soil settlement and vibration. And stations of this design, comprised of three smaller tunnels instead of one large hall, are more reliable and easier to build at large depth in weak soil.
  • ドアの閉まる音と 向こう側が見えない不安感が より不気味さを連想させる…
  • @markjohnson5071
    When you expected japanese comments because of other people saying that, but just get english comments
  • @_money_times
    外国人は日本人が「自殺を防げますね」ってコメントしてることがもうネタみたいになってるんやな
  • @AkijiExpress
    ドアが閉まったらもうホームに見えない・・・なんて綺麗な駅なんだ・・・
  • @mikhail79279
    In fact stations of this kind are called "horizontal elevator". I like how this short comment keep blowing minds one month later))) UPD: 3 years later )))