Live measured status
DLR status
Running normally
Live — last reading . The DLR publishes no train identifiers, so it is measured from waiting times alone — never from train speeds.
The last 24 hours
Sun 11 Oct 10:00:00 → 09:50:00
Higher is better; the hairline is the threshold below which a line stops counting as running normally. A dashed stretch along the bottom is a period we have no score for, and it says which kind. No service is the small hours, when the line is not running. No data is us: either nothing reached us, or — more often — we had nothing to compare that stretch against, because a line TfL has declared disrupted for long enough loses those hours from what we count as normal. Neither is a delay, and we would rather show the hole than draw a line across it.
Declared against measured
Mon 5 Oct → Mon 12 Oct
- Good
- Minor delay
- Delayed
- Severe delay
- Nothing measured, or nothing running
Across this window, for 30 minutes TfL declared a good service while we were measuring a real delay; and for 24 hours TfL was reporting disruption that our measurements did not pick up, which is the direction we are likelier to be wrong in. Our band changes only once a condition has held for fifteen minutes, so this is a picture of sustained running rather than every flicker — the chart above is where a short sharp incident still shows. Every other page here asks you to take our word for it; this one is the argument with the evidence attached.
By direction
Towards central London
99
GoodRunning normally
Away from central London
99
GoodRunning normally
One direction can be in trouble while the other runs perfectly, which is exactly what a single line-wide status hides. Platform indicators name the destination rather than the direction — we will too, once the measurement service publishes where each direction ends.
Slowest sections right now
Worst first
Sections are scored on their own, so a line can be fine end to end and still have one stretch that is not. Only measured sections appear here.