Korosten railway station

Coordinates: 50°57′25″N 28°38′05″E / 50.95694°N 28.63472°E / 50.95694; 28.63472
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Korosten railway station
Southwestern Railway junction
General information
LocationKorosten', Zhytomyr Oblast, Ukraine, 11500
Coordinates50°57′25″N 28°38′05″E / 50.95694°N 28.63472°E / 50.95694; 28.63472
Owned byUkrzaliznytsia
Platforms7
Tracks24
Construction
Structure typeat-grade
Parkingyes
Accessible
Other information
Station code346308 (2200110 Express-3)
History
Opened1902
Rebuilt1983
Electrified1983-1985
Services
Preceding station   Ukrzaliznytsia   Following station
Terminus   Southwestern Railways   Terminus
Kovelsky Park     Terminus
Kyiv-Volyn     Chigyri
Preceding station   Kyivpastrans   Following station
Terminus   Kyiv Urban Electric Train   Terminus
Location
Korosten is located in Ukraine
Korosten
Korosten
Location within Ukraine

Korosten railway station (Ukrainian: Коростенський залізничний вокзал Russian: Железнодорожная станция Коростень) is a railway station in the Ukrainen city of Korosten. An important junction station of the South-Western railway on the Kovel-Kyiv and Kelmenzi-Kalinkawitschy railway lines. The city is served by rail links to the national and regional capitals, as well as cross-border connections to neighboring Belarus. Currently (as of July 2020), the station is served by a single service to/from Kyiv, (one in each direction) on the electrified[1] section of the mainline,[1] with no through services to Zhytomyr.

History[edit]

In 1902, through the town of Iskorosten of the Ovruch district of the Volyn province of the Russian Empire, the Kiev - Kovel railway was laid and a railway station was built, in 1905 the first railway station was built at the station (architect A. Kobelev).[2] After the outbreak of the First World War, the importance of the station increased, in 1915–1916. the lines Korosten - Zhitomir and Korosten - Ovruch were built, after which the station turned into a junction station.

On 15 July 1918, the railroad workers of the Korosten railway junction were among the first to start the All-Ukrainian strike of railroad workers.[2] During the civil war, on 26 April 1920 the station was damaged, during the Soviet-Polish war, it was captured by Polish troops but was later rebuilt. During the Great Patriotic War and the German occupation, the station was damaged but was later restored. In 1983, a new station for 700 passengers was built at the Korosten station (architects V. Shvets and V. Grishchenko, engineer L. Mishchenko).[3] Between 1983 and 1985 the station was electrified. In 1986, the locomotive driver of the locomotive depot station Korosten BA Zinchuk (among the first drivers of South-Western Railway has mastered driving heavy and dlinnosostavnyh trains and only during the period 1981–1985. Save 62 tons of diesel fuel, which were held 52 trains) became a laureate of the USSR state prize.[4] In March 1995, the Verkhovna Rada of Ukraine added the Korosten station, as well as the locomotive depot and the carriage depot located at the station, to the list of objects, the privatization of which is prohibited due to their national significance.[5] On 6 March 2022, in the early hours of the morning, the Russian occupiers shelled the area around the railway station. The shelling resulted in the fast night train No. 95 (between Kyiv and Rakhiv) being delayed for almost 3 hours. The train was kept at a safe distance from the shelling, there were no casualties, and the rolling stock was not damaged.[6] On 25 April 2022, the Russian occupiers launched another attack on the Korosten railway station.[7]

Infrastructure[edit]

The station is home to a checkpoint on the state border of Ukraine with Belarus, as well as a locomotive and wagon depot, railway engine station No. 122.

On 9 April 2018, a team of electromechanics for the repair of the railway catenary, working in the Korosten power supply distance (a separate unit of the regional branch "South-Western Railway"), at the Korosten station during the given window, installed a sectional insulator (ISM-1M) for electrical separation of sections contact network. This device replaced the physically obsolete isolator of the previous generation.[8]

Insulators of the ISM-1M series are used to divide the electrical contact network into separate operating sections with reliable isolation between them. They also provide a smooth transition of the slides of the current receivers of the electric rolling stock moving under the contact wire at a speed of up to 120 km/h.

Trains and destinations[edit]

International Routes[edit]

Train number Destination Operated by
005Я/006К Russia Moscow (Kiyevsky) Ukraine Ukrainian Railways
023М/024Ш Russia Moscow (Kiyevsky)
Ukraine Odesa		 Ukraine Ukrainian Railways
031К/031Р Latvia Riga Belarus Belarusian Railways
Ukraine Ukrainian Railways
053А/054К Russia Saint Petersburg (Vitebsky) Ukraine Ukrainian Railways
067К/068Л Poland Warsaw (Centralna) Ukraine Ukrainian Railways
073А/074Л Russia Moscow (Kiyevsky)
Ukraine Lviv		 Ukraine Ukrainian Railways
081Д/8862 Slovakia Košice Ukraine Ukrainian Railways
086Б/086К Belarus Minsk Belarus Belarusian Railways
094Б/094Ш Belarus Minsk
Ukraine Odesa		 Ukraine Ukrainian Railways
117П/380Л Romania Bucharest (North) Ukraine Ukrainian Railways
705К/705Л
715К/715Л 		Poland Przemyśl Ukraine Ukrainian Railways
749Д/6302 Poland Wrocław Poland PKP
Ukraine Ukrainian Railways
40147/40749 Austria Vienna (Hauptbahnhof) Austria ÖBB

Gallery[edit]

  • Korosten railway station in the morning. The image shows cars of RIC size, diesel locomotives 2M62u and ChME3, electric locomotive ChS4.
    Korosten railway station in the morning. The image shows cars of RIC size, diesel locomotives 2M62u and ChME3, electric locomotive ChS4.

See also[edit]

Citations[edit]

  1. ^ a b https://ec.europa.eu/transport/sites/transport/files/themes/international/studies/doc/2015-06-eastern-partnership-regional-transport-study-annex-3.pdf [bare URL PDF]
  2. ^ a b Korosten // Ukrainian Soviet Encyclopedia. volume 5. Kiev, "Ukrainian Soviet Encyclopedia", 1981. p. 321
  3. ^ earbook of the Great Soviet Encyclopedia, 1984 (issue 28). M., "Soviet Encyclopedia", 1984. p. 181
  4. ^ Stakhanovites of our days // Pravda newspaper, No. 312 (24934) of November 8, 1986. p. 4
  5. ^ Про перелік об'єктів, які н... | від 03.03.1995 № 88/95-ВР
  6. ^ Російські окупанти обстріляли залізничну станцію Коростень Archived 2022-03-08 at the Wayback Machine // ЦТС, 2022-03-06 (in Russian)
  7. ^ "Війська РФ зранку завдали ракетного удару по Коростеню". Цензор.нет. 25 April 2022. Archived from the original on 25 April 2022. Retrieved 25 April 2022.
  8. ^ На станції Коростень Південно-Західної залізниці встановлено ізолятор для розділення електричних секцій контактної мережі Archived 2018-04-14 at the Wayback Machine // Залізничний інформаційний портал, 2018-04-11

Bibliography[edit]

Юнаков, О. (2016). Архитектор Иосиф Каракис. Алмаз. ISBN 978-1-68082-000-3.

External links[edit]

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