What's Your Subway Station Number is a simple interactive subway map where you can click on any station, then watch as your "subway number" increases with varying tourist-vs-resident labels. I got Official Resident with 110, but I may be forgetting some.

The breakdown is as follows:

• 0: NYC Outsider
• 1: First-Time Rider
• up-to 10: Tourist
• up-to 20: Rich Tourist
• up-to 80: Junior Commuter
• up-to 130: Official Resident
• up-to 250: NYC Lifer
• up-to 350: Urban Explorer
• up-to 419: MTA Worker
• anything more: Filthy Liar

What's your NYC subway station number?

Good afternoon! Wishing you a happy Saturday, September 26th, 2020 from all of us at Viewing NYC!

Here's what the weather looks like in the City right now.

This great vintage photograph shows the construction of subway tunnels in Harlem around 1901.

A wonderful photograph on August 10th, 1901, the photographer is looking on the downtown side of the northwest corner in front of subway construction at West 110th Street and 7th Avenue in Harlem, New York.

These small ditches look like ventilation channels that line the main tunnels the trains go through.