The North-South Line run by SMRT has again experienced service disruption this late afternoon as a tweet from HuiJun Chew at 5:48pm first highlighted the delay along the red line service from Dhoby Ghaut station from City Hall station:
@SMRT_Singapore yo fam what’s up with red line train to dhouby from city hall ?
— HuiJun Chew (@ChewHuiJunior) November 30, 2017
Her post was soon followed soon by tweets from other commuters affected by the delay and provided more information. Some commuters tweeted it was caused by a train fault while other said train congestion.
According to Larry, train fault was announced to be at Marina South while Yinjo states that the train fault is at Raffles Place MRT station towards Jurong and that commuters should expect a 10 min delay in their commute.
As there was no official announcement from the Singapore Mass Rapid Transport (SMRT) on its social media platforms, it can only be deduced from the inputs via the commuters who are told through the on-train announcements
Train towards JE delayed by 5 min due to train fault at marina south
— Larry Lawrence (@larryy88) November 30, 2017
@SMRT_Singapore Red line at city hall to jurong east is down??
— Chia Jia Xin (@ChiaJiaXin1) November 30, 2017
Train fault at raffles place MRT towards jurong east. Extra 10 mins travelling time. #smrt
— yinjo (@cheryl_lshui) November 30, 2017
Information and tweets of dissatisfaction from commuters kept coming:
@SMRT_Singapore train at Bishan not moving
— Isabel (@ricemama18) November 30, 2017
thursday was super good if not for smrt. ?? can you guys ever get smth right in life? ??♂️
— ????♕ (@_enzoy) November 30, 2017
#SMRT
Long q at Orchard ,Train fault at Raffles pic.twitter.com/cN9MgehreY— Sanview (@saneyedoc) November 30, 2017
DO NOT ATTEMPT TO BOARD!
Delay along NSL towards Jurong East due to train fault. Pls take bus or transfer DTL/CCL #smrt #nsl #delay #trainfault pic.twitter.com/Pl3KVNX71b— xlcliangx (@xlcliangx) November 30, 2017
LTA just stressed today that "rail operators are required to inform passengers of any delays exceeding 10 minutes", yet @SMRT_Singapore remains totally silent about this. ? https://t.co/7V8imyrUuS
— Jenny (@jennyteo) November 30, 2017
