An on-demand map of everywhere you can get to from one station in the next half hour, and the fastest way to each. Start by naming the station, or let your browser say where you are.
A radar is a flattened time cone. Each station sits at its true compass bearing from where you started, and its distance from the centre is how long it takes to get there — so the picture is a map with the travel times, rather than the distances, drawn to scale. A well-connected suburb sits closer to the middle than a nearer one with a change in the way.
Every station on a radar links to its own radar, so you can walk the network outwards one hop at a time.
Six national timetables, loaded as one model, so a journey may cross a border without saying so: Germany, Sweden, Norway, Denmark, Luxembourg and France.
All six run from 18 August 2026 to 11 October 2026. A journey only crosses a border on a day both sides run, so that window is what the whole map is good for; outside it a radar still draws whichever archives reach that far.
| Archive | Stops | Placed | Lines | Journeys | Days |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Germany20260810_fahrplaene_gesamtdeutschland.zip | 413,890 | 291,641 | 28,467 | 3,522,903 | 141 |
| Swedensweden-netex.zip | 71,882 | 71,882 | 4,365 | 491,554 | 124 |
| Norwayrb_norway-aggregated-netex.zip | 57,619 | 57,617 | 4,800 | 360,888 | 223 |
| Denmarkdenmark.zip | 22,784 | 22,784 | 1,524 | 184,561 | 79 |
| Luxembourgluxembourg-netex.zip | 2,770 | 2,770 | 719 | 55,420 | 61 |
| Francefrance-sncf-netex.zip | 3,463 | 3,463 | 716 | 47,286 | 117 |
Placed is how many of an archive's stops carry a coordinate: only those can be drawn, on the map above or on a radar. Days is how many dates it runs a timetable on — an archive with none reaches nowhere, whatever else it loaded. The file name under each country is the from- class its vehicles are drawn under.
Published timetables, not live running: a radar is what is meant to happen, and says nothing about what is late. Each archive covers a few months from when it was published, which is why the dates above matter and why they will eventually run out.
Please let me know if you think this would be useful for anything, or even just what you looked at. Styling and layout tips also greatly appreciated: platy@njk.onl.