Even on the 8th, one night after the earthquake, many JR lines continued to be suspended or significantly delayed, and at JR Kawasaki Station, we saw people asking station staff for prospects and checking electric bulletin boards.
At JR Kawasaki Station, admission was temporarily restricted because driving was suspended from the first train on lines such as the Nambu Line.
After 6:30 am on the 8th, when it was announced that the Nambu Line would resume operation, the people waiting in front of the ticket gate went in all at once.
There was a big delay even on the line where the operation was resumed, and the people who used it asked the station staff for the outlook and checked the electric bulletin board.
A 65-year-old man in Saiwai-ku, Kawasaki said, "The train hasn't moved much yet, so I'll try to get on the train after calming down a little more."
A 40-year-old woman in Kawasaki Ward, Kawasaki City said, "I was in the kitchen at the time of the earthquake, but I was surprised that things fell from a high place. I came to see off my child, but driving resumed. I was relieved to hear that. "
After 7:30 am on the 8th, at JR Nishikawaguchi Station in Kawaguchi City, Saitama Prefecture, there was a line of hundreds of meters from the station front to the road along the railroad tracks.
Due to the impact of the earthquake last night, admission is restricted, so you can see that many people heading to work or school are lining up behind the line one after another.
At JR Kawaguchi Station, admission is restricted intermittently due to the effects of the earthquake, so you can see that many people who cannot fit in the premises are lining up in the square in front of the station.
According to JR, as of 7:50 am on the 8th, there are significant delays on many routes.