ningotussüsteem

Ningotussüsteem is a type of Estonian bus transport system, primarily used in the capital city Tallinn. The system was introduced in the late 1990s and has since become an efficient way to transport passengers around the city.

The ningotussüsteem is a network of 17 bus routes that operate from 5 am to 10 pm, everyday. The buses are equipped with modern amenities, including air conditioning, comfortable seating, and electronic signs displaying the route numbers. Some buses are also equipped with stops for the disabled.

The bus network is managed by a single company, Operon, which has a centralized traffic management system to ensure that buses run on schedule. Operon uses a combination of timetables and real-time updates to make adjustments to the bus schedule. This allows for efficient traffic management and helps to reduce waiting times for passengers.

One of the key features of the ningotussüsteem is its reliance on an extensive network of city streets. In contrast to some other cities, Tallinn has not turned to building smaller roads or separate bus lanes, instead keeping the main streets intact and using bus routes to navigate the city center. While this may cause some congestion, the approach has allowed for a comprehensive and accessible public transportation system.

The ningotussüsteem is used by residents and tourists alike, playing an important role in the daily lives of Tallinn's commuters.