Akogi Station

Akogi Station (阿漕駅, Akogi-eki) is a railway station on the Kisei Main Line in Tsu, Mie Prefecture, Japan, operated by Central Japan Railway Company (JR Central).

Akogi Station

阿漕駅
Akogi Station entrance in April 2016
Location20-24 Okura, Tsu-shi, Mie-ken
Japan
Operated by JR Central
Line(s)■ Kisei Main Line
Distance19.3 km from Kameyama
Tracks3
History
Opened1893
Traffic
Passengers (FY2010)302 daily
Location
Akogi Station
Location within Japan

Lines

Akogi Station is served by the Kisei Main Line, and lies 19.3 kilometers from the starting point of the line at Kameyama Station.

Station layout

Akogi Station has a single side platform and a single island platform connected by a footbridge.

Platforms
1 ■ Kisei Main Line for Matsusaka, Iseshi, Toba, Shingu
2,3 ■ Kisei Main Line for Kameyama, Yokkaichi, Nagoya

Adjacent stations
« Service »
Kisei Main Line
Rapid "Mie": Does not stop at this station
Limited Express "Nanki": Does not stop at this station
Tsu   Local   Takachaya

History
The station building in 2005

The Sangū Railway started operating between Tsu Station and Miyagawa Station on December 31, 1893. The line was nationalized on October 1, 1907, becoming the Sangu Line of the Japanese Government Railways (JGR) on October 12, 1909. The station was transferred to the control of the Japanese National Railways (JNR) Kisei Main Line on July 15, 1959. The station has been unattended since December 21, 1983. The station was absorbed into the JR Central network upon the privatization of JNR on April 1, 1987.

gollark: I can manage probably 0.01 FLOPS given a bit of paper to work on, while my phone's GPU can probably do a few tens of GFLOPS, but emulating my brain would likely need EFLOPS of processing power and exabytes of memory.
gollark: Depending on how you count it my brain is much more powerful, or much less, than a lemon-powered portable electronic device.
gollark: Of course, it's possible that this is the wrong way to think about it, given that my brain is probably doing much more computation than a tablet powered by 5000 lemons thanks to a really optimized (for its specific task) architecture, and some hypothetical ultratech computer could probably do better.
gollark: I mean, it uses maybe 10W as far as I know (that's the right order of magnitude) so about as much as a tablet charger or 5000 lemons.
gollark: I *think* you'd only need 2500 lemons, wired in groups of 5.

See also

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