Ushirogata Station
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Ushirogata Station
Summary
Ushirogata Station is a railway station[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 5 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Ushirogata Station is located in Aomori[3].
- Ushirogata Station is in the country of Japan[4].
- Ushirogata Station's transport network is recorded as local lines network of JR East[5].
- Ushirogata Station's instance of is recorded as railway station[6].
- Ushirogata Station's instance of is recorded as railway station above ground[7].
- Ushirogata Station's instance of is recorded as unmanned station[8].
- Ushirogata Station's connecting line is recorded as Tsugaru Line[9].
- Ushirogata Station is owned by East Japan Railway Company[10].
- Ushirogata Station is operated by East Japan Railway Company[11].
- Ushirogata Station's adjacent station is recorded as Hidariseki Station[12].
- Ushirogata Station's adjacent station is recorded as Nakasawa Station[13].
- Ushirogata Station's station code is recorded as ウロ[14].
- Ushirogata Station's Commons category is recorded as Ushirogata Station[15].
- Ushirogata Station's located in time zone is recorded as Japan Standard Time[16].
- December 5, 1951 marks the founding of Ushirogata Station[17].
- Ushirogata Station's coordinate location is recorded as {'lat': 40.931511111111114, 'lon': 140.66268888888888}[18].
- Ushirogata Station's official website is recorded as https://www.jreast.co.jp/estation/station/info.aspx?StationCd=224[19].
- Ushirogata Station's date of official opening is recorded as December 5, 1951[20].
- Ushirogata Station's state of use is recorded as in use[21].
Body
Geography
Ushirogata Station is in the country of Japan[4]. It is located in Aomori[3].
Designation and Status
Recorded instance of include railway station[6], railway station above ground[7], and unmanned station[8].
History and Context
December 5, 1951 marks the founding of Ushirogata Station[17]. It is owned by East Japan Railway Company[10].
Why It Matters
Ushirogata Station has Wikipedia articles in 5 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]