Mariero station
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Mariero station
Summary
Mariero station is a railway station[1]. It ranks in the top 0.98% of railway_station entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (7 views/month, #182 of 18,574).[2]
Key Facts
- Mariero station is located in Stavanger[3].
- Mariero station is in the country of Norway[4].
- Mariero station's transport network is recorded as Jæren Commuter Rail[5].
- Mariero station's instance of is recorded as railway station[6].
- Mariero station's connecting line is recorded as Sørlandet Line[7].
- Mariero station is owned by Jernbaneverket[8].
- Mariero station is owned by Bane NOR Eiendom[9].
- Mariero station is operated by Vy[10].
- Mariero station's adjacent station is recorded as Jåttåvågen railway halt[11].
- Mariero station's adjacent station is recorded as Paradis railway halt[12].
- Mariero station's coordinate location is recorded as {'latitude': 58.93455, 'longitude': 5.75331}[13].
- Mariero station's located on linear feature is recorded as Sørlandet Line[14].
- Mariero station's number of platform tracks is recorded as {'amount': '+2'}[15].
- Mariero station's connecting service is recorded as L5 Stavanger–Egersund[16].
- Mariero station's date of official opening is recorded as 1881[17].
- Mariero station sits at an elevation of {'amount': '+4'}[18].
- Mariero station's state of use is recorded as in use[19].
Body
Geography
Mariero station is in the country of Norway[4]. It is located in Stavanger[3].
Physical Characteristics
Mariero station sits at an elevation of {'amount': '+4'}[18].
Designation and Status
Mariero station's instance of is recorded as railway station[6].
History and Context
Owners include Jernbaneverket[8], a government agency[20], in Norway[21], founded in 1996[22], headquartered in Oslo[23] and Bane NOR Eiendom[9], a business[24], in Norway[25], founded in 1998[26], headquartered in Oslo[27].
Why It Matters
Mariero station ranks in the top 0.98% of railway_station entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (7 views/month, #182 of 18,574).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 6 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[28] It is known by 5 alternative names across languages and contexts.[29]