Glasgow Central trains face rush-hour disruption amid problem
Glasgow Central train services face disruption amid a rush-hour issue this morning.
Network Rail Scotland is currently dealing with a signalling fault which is affecting services arriving and departing from the city centre travel hub.
Due to the problem, ScotRail said trains to/from Central Station may be delayed or revised.
READ MORE: ScotRail reveals major change at Glasgow's Central Station
⚠️ NEW: We've been advised @NetworkRailSCOT are currently dealing with a signalling fault which is affecting services arriving and departing from Glasgow Central. Trains running to / from this station may be delayed or revised. We'll keep you updated. ^Paul pic.twitter.com/KKTHBcDLYE
— ScotRail (@ScotRail) May 29, 2025
A ScotRail spokesperson said: "We've been advised that Network Rail Scotland is currently dealing with a signalling fault which is affecting services arriving and departing from Glasgow Central.
"Trains running to/from this station may be delayed or revised. We'll keep you updated."
We're working to fix a signal fault that's causing delays for some services arriving and departing from @NetworkRailGLC. Our team is on site and will repair the fault as quickly as possible.@AvantiWestCoast @ScotRail @TPExpressTrains @CrossCountryUK pic.twitter.com/IOI9zS8Hob
— Network Rail Scotland (@NetworkRailSCOT) May 29, 2025
A Network Rail Scotland spokesperson added: "We're working to fix a signal fault that's causing delays for some services arriving and departing from Glasgow Central.
"Our team is on site and will repair the fault as quickly as possible."
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
37 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Liverpool wonderkid is a surprise candidate to REPLACE Luis Diaz
However, at the end of the day, Liverpool will want to bring in someone who can at least provide cover. Maybe not the same quality as Diaz but someone who has the same potential. And for that purpose Liverpool don't have to tap into the market. They can just promote one of the biggest talents in the academy right now. Advertisement We are of course talking about Rio Ngumoha. If Diaz leaves, he must absolutely be a surprise candidate to replace him. Ngumoha is a generational talent. There's a reason why Liverpool went all out to sign him and there's a reason why despite barely being 16-years-old, he's been regularly training with the club's first team all season, and catching the eye in training too. Ngumoha averages 13 dribblers per 90 minutes for Liverpool's academy sides this season. His one vs one ability puts him up there alongside some of the best prospects in the world. He showed against Accrington he can make an impact even against senior players. He's proving that in training sessions week, week out as well. Advertisement The one thing that has been missing a little bit is his end-product. But Ngumoha is improving that as well. He scored a brace in the U21s final game of the Premier League 2 season against Aston Villa. Recently, he provided an assist for England's U17 side in a crucial game against Italy at the U17 Euros and he scored twice and registered an assist against Northern Ireland in the final qualifying game in the lead-up to the tournament. Chelsea thought Ngumoha was good enough to play with the first team at 15-years-old. That's when he was first invited to participate in first team training sessions. He'll be 17-years-old by the start of the 2025/26 season and it already feels like he's ready to make the step-up. Sometimes you have to throw players in at the deep end, especially players as exciting as Ngumoha. If Diaz leaves, it will be a huge opportunity for the young man and Liverpool will absolutely consider Ngumoha as an option to fill the Colombian's void.
Bloomberg
39 minutes ago
- Bloomberg
UK House Prices Post Surprise Increase in May, Nationwide Says
UK house prices unexpectedly rose in May, in a sign that demand for housing remains resilient following the expiry of a tax break for buyers, according to one of Britain's largest mortgage lenders.
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Scrapping bus fare cap 'would hit tourism jobs'
High public transport costs are a barrier to employment in the tourism industry, a business group has warned. Cumbria Tourism said a survey of its businesses found 80% of employers worried the potential removal of the £3 cap on bus fares would impact their staff's ability to get to work. "There is concern for employers that if the cap is removed, staff may stop using buses due to cost and this could affect punctuality, job access and reliability," a spokesman said. The Department for Transport (DfT) said affordable buses were "the lifeblood of communities" and the cap would be in place until the end of 2025. Previously, the cost of single bus journeys had been capped at £2, rising to £3 in January. Cumbria Tourism, which represents 4,500 businesses in the area, said the cap had been a "lifeline" for staff who often work in remote hotels and restaurants around the county. Lesley Townson, who works at Lakeside Hotel, said the cap was a "game changer" as she did not drive. "If it increased, I'd either have to rely on others to provide lifts or cut back on essentials elsewhere - neither is a great option," she said. Cumbria Tourism said it had worked with bus providers and councils to make existing buses work for hospitality employees, with the introduction of early morning and later evening services. The association said its survey also found that 40% of workers had not used buses before the cap was introduced due to high costs. Kyle Nesbitt, who works at Grasmere Gingerbread, said: "The £3 bus fare makes it possible for me to get to work without it costing a large portion of my income each week." The DfT said it had put in place a £955m bus funding package to support lower fares. "Our Bus Services Bill will further empower local councils to take control of their services in ways that work for their communities," a spokesperson said. Follow BBC Cumbria on X, Facebook, Nextdoor and Instagram. Rural bus services handed £1.7m funding Region's bus fares to be capped at £2.50 Cumbria Tourism
