Metro and San Francisco’s BART system are often compared to one another as similar transit agencies.
- Bay Area Rapid Transit has 104 miles of tracks and Metro has 106.
- Both systems began in the 1970s and use similar technologies.
- They also function as a cross between commuter trains with longer trips and subways with short urban hops, using similar pay-for-distance fare models.
- They both shared Richard White as a top leader back in the day.
But one key difference: joie de vivre.
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