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The famous London Underground services remained closed on Tuesday (September 9) as workers continued their strike for their second full day over pay and conditions. Thousands of commuters are facing chaos and are forced to work from home or opt for alternative modes of transport. Reuters
Long queues were seen at bus stops across the city as people lined up to ride London's iconic double-deckers amid the suspension of Underground services. AP
Regular passengers were seen making their way to the Tube stations only to come across the closed signs amid the morning rush hour. Reuters
Some travellers have been turning to bicycles to get to their destinations, like this commuter who passed by the closed entrance of St James Park Underground station. AP
There has been a significant increase in the number of city bike rentals in the last few days. Reuters
People pass by the closed gates of the London Bridge Station. The streets of the capital are crowded with more pedestrian, cycles, cabs, cars and buses than usual. AP
Passenger information signs informing about the disruption in services have been set up in various locations across platforms, like this one displayed at Waterloo Station in London, Britain. Reuters
Some commuters walk across the Golden Jubilee Bridges to avoid traffic congestion and chaos. This is the first Tube strike in two years. The last one which affected to whole network took place in March 2023. Reuters