Major UK train stations with most cancellations revealed
Train stations with some of the worst cancellation rates have emerged throughout the UK, because about three million of the 89 million planned stop were canceled.
The City Thameslink in London was called the worst of the 100 most dense UK stations list and one of the 13 of the planned stopped stop was canceled.
Statistics come from the BBC analysis of the railway and road (orr) numbers. The analysis compares the cancellation rates in the ten most dense stations in each UK region.
The total average cancellation rate in the UK was 3.3 percent, but many of the major stations of the UK had a worse performance rate.
The North East of the UK regions had the highest rate of cancellation with 4.5 percent, followed by 4.2 percent of the South West, North West 4 percent, Wales 3.9 percent and West Midlands 3.8 percent.
In general, the British cancellation rate was 3.5 percent, while Scotland had the lowest cancellation rate at 2 percent.
Newport from the ten most dense stations in Wales had the highest cancellation rate with 5.4 percent, followed by Cardiff Queen Street with 4.3 percent and Cathays at 4.1 percent.
In the South West, Cheltenham Spa had a cancellation rate of 6.9 percent, followed by 4.8 percent in Bristol Temple Meads and 4.6 percent in Bristol Parkway.
5.9 percent of the stalls planned in the North East were canceled in Hartlepool, followed by 5.8 percent in MetroCentre and Sunderland.
In West Midlands, the university canceled 4.5 percent of the planned stops, while Wolverhampton had 4.4 percent and Birmingham International and Stoke-On-Trent 4.3 percent.
FarringDon in London completed the list with 4.9 percent, followed by 3.4 percent in Euston and Paddington.
Halifax, Yorkshire and Humber have the highest cancellation rate, while 5.5 percent, Bradford Interchange 5.1 percent of the planned stops were canceled.
In the South East, Gatwick airport reads a 5.8 percent cancellation rate, Brighton with 4.2 percent and 3.8 percent.
The worst performance station in Eastern Midlands was followed by a cancellation rate of 3.6 percent, and Northampton was followed by 3.5 percent.
Student City, one of the most dense stations in the east of England, had the highest cancellation rate with 7.6 percent. Luton Airport Parkway 6.9 percent of 6.9 percent, then 5.8 percent Stevenage came.
North -West Manchester Airport, 7.1 percent of the cancellation rate entered the list. This was followed by 5.4 percent in Lancashire and 5 percent of Manchester Oxford Road.
In Scotland, all of the ten most intensive stations are all below the national average cancellation rates. The cancellation rate of the exhibition center in Glasgow was 2.8 percent, while Patrick came second with 2.7 percent.
