Settsu-shi Station
Settsu-shi Station (摂津市駅, Settsushi-eki, station number: HK-67) is a railway station on the Hankyū Kyōto Main Line in Settsu, Osaka, Japan. The newest station of the Hankyu system as of 2010 was built for a redevelopment area and is designed as the country's first ever carbon neutral station.[1]
Settsu-shi Station 摂津市駅 | |
---|---|
East side of the station | |
Location | 1-1, Senrioka-higashi Yonchome, Settsu, Osaka (大阪府摂津市千里丘東四丁目1-1) Japan |
Coordinates | 34°47′11.18″N 135°33′13.36″E |
Operated by | Hankyu Corporation |
Line(s) | Kyōto Main Line |
Other information | |
Station code | HK-67 |
History | |
Opened | 2010 |
Line
- Hankyu Railway
- Kyōto Main Line
The station is served by local trains on the Kyōto Main Line. All higher types of trains pass the station.
Layout
The station has two side platforms, connected each other by an underground passage, serving two tracks. Each platform has a ticket gate that serves each side of the station.[2]
1 | ■ Kyōto Line | for Takatsuki-shi and Kyōto (Kawaramachi, Arashiyama) |
2 | ■ Kyōto Line | for Umeda, Tengachaya, Kita-Senri, Kōbe and Takarazuka |
Carbon neutrality
The station was featured as the first ever carbon neutral railway station in Japan. According to an estimate in 2008, the station would emit 65 tons of carbon dioxide per year. To make the station carbon neutral, the railway company would reduce this figure by 35 tons by technical measures such as usage of solar power, regeneration by elevators, and reduction of water usage. The remaining 30 tons would be offset by purchase of carbon credit and so forth.[1][3]
History
The station opened on March 14, 2010.[1]
Adjacent stations
« | Service | » | ||
---|---|---|---|---|
Shōjaku (HK-66) | Local | Minami-Ibaraki (HK-68) | ||
Others: Does not stop at this station |
References
- "大阪に「CO2排出ゼロ」駅誕生 阪急電鉄、14日開業" Kyodo News. March 13, 2010. (in Japanese)
- Station map by Hankyu. Retrieved March 20, 2010
- "京都本線 正雀駅~南茨木駅間の新駅が「摂津市」駅に決定 ~同駅を日本初の『カーボン・ニュートラル・ステーション』に~" Joint press release by Hankyu Corporation and City of Settsu. October 28, 2008 (in Japanese)
External links
- (in Japanese) Settsu-shi Station from Hankyu Railway website
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Settsu-shi Station. |