Ramal de Neves-Corvo

Last updated
Ramal de Neves-Corvo
Overview
Termini
Technical
Line length30.8 km (19.1 mi)
Track gauge 1,668 mm (5 ft 5+2132 in) Iberian gauge
Route map

BSicon STR+l.svg
BSicon CONTfq.svg
00.000
L. Alentejo Funcheira
BSicon eBHF.svg
0,000
Ourique
BSicon eABZgl.svg
BSicon exCONTfq.svg
00.000
L. Alentejo Barreiro
BSicon SKRZ-G2BUE.svg
BSicon STR.svg
BSicon RD1q.svg
BSicon SKRZ-G2BUE.svg
BSicon hRP4oRP2a.svg
BSicon SKRZ-G4hl.svg
BSicon hRP4r.svg
× IP1 (A2)
BSicon STR.svg
BSicon RD1q.svg
BSicon SKRZ-G2o.svg
BSicon STR.svg
BSicon RD1q.svg
BSicon STR.svg
BSicon RD1q.svg
BSicon STR.svg
BSicon RD1q.svg
BSicon SKRZ-GDo.svg
BSicon STR.svg
BSicon RD1q.svg
BSicon STR.svg
BSicon RD1q.svg
BSicon STR.svg
BSicon RD1q.svg
BSicon STR.svg
BSicon RD1q.svg
BSicon SKRZ-G4o.svg
BSicon SKRZ-GDo.svg
BSicon hKRZWae.svg
BSicon STR.svg
BSicon RD1q.svg
BSicon STR.svg
BSicon RD1q.svg
BSicon hSKRZ-GDa.svg
BSicon hSKRZ-GDe.svg
BSicon SKRZ-GDo.svg
BSicon SKRZ-GDo.svg
BSicon STR.svg
BSicon RD1q.svg
BSicon SKRZ-G2o.svg
× EN2
BSicon DSTR.svg
BSicon SKRZ-GDo.svg
BSicon DSTRe@f.svg
BSicon SKRZ-GDo.svg
BSicon SKRZ-GDo.svg
BSicon SKRZ-GDo.svg
BSicon STR.svg
BSicon RD1q.svg
BSicon SKRZ-GDo.svg
BSicon SKRZ-GDo.svg
BSicon STR.svg
BSicon RD1q.svg
BSicon DSTRa@g.svg
BSicon hKRZWae.svg
BSicon SKRZ-GDo.svg
BSicon DSTRe@f.svg
BSicon SKRZ-GDo.svg
BSicon hKRZWae.svg
BSicon SPLa.svg
BSicon vDST.svg
19,500
Picotas
BSicon SPLe.svg
BSicon STR.svg
BSicon RD1q.svg
→ Beringelinho
BSicon hKRZWae.svg
BSicon hKRZWae.svg
BSicon STR.svg
BSicon RD1q.svg
BSicon STR.svg
BSicon RD1q.svg
→ Lombador
BSicon STR.svg
BSicon RD1q.svg
BSicon hKRZWae.svg
BSicon BRUCKE2.svg
BSicon STR.svg
BSicon RD1q.svg
BSicon lINT.svg
BSicon RD1q.svg
BSicon STR.svg
BSicon RD1q.svg
Monte dos Mestres
BSicon SKRZ-G2BUE.svg
30,723
LC
BSicon SPLa.svg
BSicon tvSTRa@g.svg
BSicon tvKDSTe.svg
30,800
Neves-Corvo mine
Location on the network
PlusCM128 (009900).svg
MarkeKreuzBlau.svg
Pt ferv.png

+ Ourique × mine (🔎)

Ramal de Neves-Corvo is a railway branch in Portugal, which connects the station of Ourique, on the Linha do Alentejo, to the Neves-Corvo mine. [1]

See also

Related Research Articles

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Estreitinho</span>

Estreitinho or Morro dos Homens is the highest peak on Corvo Island, Azores, Portugal. It measures 718 m (2,356 ft) and is located on the southern rim of Corvo's caldera

Lundin Mining Corporation is a Canadian company that owns and operates mines in Sweden, United States, Chile, Portugal and Brazil that produce base metals such as copper, zinc, and nickel. Headquartered in Toronto, the company was founded by Adolf Lundin and operated by Lukas Lundin. While it was incorporated to pursue an interest in a diamond mine in Brazil, the company re-structured and raised funds to develop the Storliden mine in Sweden. It purchased the Swedish Zinkgruvan Mine from Rio Tinto and then merged with Arcon International Resources for its Galmoy Mine in Ireland and Eurozinc for its Neves-Corvo mine in Portugal. The company subsequently purchased and operated the Eagle mine, Candelaria mine, and Chapada mine.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Neves-Corvo mine</span>

Neves-Corvo mine is a zinc-copper mine 15 km southeast of Castro Verde, Portugal and 220 km southeast of Lisbon, in the district of Beja. It has a dedicated rail link to the port of Setúbal. The mine is principally accessed by shaft mining and a ramp from surface. It is a main producer of copper and zinc mineral.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Linha de Cascais</span> Portuguese railway line

The Cascais Line is a Portuguese railway line which connects the municipalities of Lisbon, Oeiras, and Cascais. The line starts in Lisbon, at Cais do Sodré and ends in Cascais. On the Lisbon urban trains' diagram it is shown in yellow. The first section, from Cascais to Pedrouços, was opened in 1889. The line was completed in 1895. It was the first heavy rail line to be electrified in Portugal, in 1926, and the last to be integrated into CP, in 1977. In July, 2020, CP announced that the line is slated to be converted from 1500 V DC electrification, to 25 kV AC, to match the rest of the network. Signalling will also be upgraded and new trains acquired.

Mining in Portugal is regulated by the Portuguese Ministry of Economy and the Geology and Energy Resources authority under the state-run research institute INETI. Mining activities have continued since the pre-Roman era, when most of the region was known as Lusitania. Gold was once mined. The country remains among the largest European producers of copper and minerals.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Ramal de Alfarelos</span> Portuguese railway line

Ramal de Alfarelos is a railway branch in Portugal, which connects the Western Line to the Northern Line, offering a connection between Figueira da Foz and Coimbra.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Linha da Beira Baixa</span> Railway line in Portugal

Linha da Beira Baixa, originally called Caminho de Ferro da Beira Baixa, is a railway line which connects the stations of Entroncamento and Guarda in central Portugal. The first section, from Abrantes to Covilhã was opened on 6 September 1891. The line to Guarda was opened on 11 May 1893. At the time, only the section from Abrantes to Guarda was considered to be part of Linha da Beira Baixa, while the route from Entroncamento to Abrantes belonged to the Linha do Leste. Passenger service on the Guarda-Covilhã segment reopened on 2 May 2021 after it fell into disuse in 2009.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Ramal de Braga</span> Railway line in Portugal

Ramal de Braga is a branch line in Portugal, which connects Nine railway station on the Linha do Minho, with Braga. It was opened on 21 May 1875. and modernised in 2004.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Cintura Line</span> Railway line in Portugal

The Cintura Line is a railway line in Lisbon, Portugal. The half circle route was opened in 1888 and serves as a connection between all railway lines in Lisbon: The Cascais, Sul, Sintra, and Norte Lines. There are two railway triangles, one in Sete Rios, and another in Xabregas. It crosses all four Lisbon Metro lines, and connects to three of those at four stations.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Linha de Évora</span> Railway line in Portugal

Linha de Évora is a railway line in Portugal, which connects Casa Branca and Évora.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Linha de Leixões</span> Portuguese railway line

Linha de Leixões, also known as Linha de Cintura do Porto, is a freight railway line which connects Contumil railway station, on the Linha do Minho, and Leixões, in Matosinhos, Portugal. It was opened in 1938, and electrified in 1998. Passenger services ran until 1987 and from 2009 to 2011.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Linha do Leste</span> Portuguese railway line

Linha do Leste is a Portuguese railway line which connects Abrantes railway station to the border with Spain, near to Elvas. The connection to Spain was opened on 24 September 1863.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Ramal da Lousã</span> Portuguese railway line

Ramal da Lousã is a railway line which connects the stations of Coimbra-B, on the Linha do Norte, and Coimbra, in Portugal. It was opened by the Companhia Real dos Caminhos de Ferro Portugueses, under the name Ramal de Coimbra, on 18 October 1885, and was extended to Lousã on 16 December 1906, and to Serpins on 10 August 1930.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Ramal do Pego</span> Portuguese railway line

Ramal do Pego is a railway branch in Portugal, which connects the station of Mouriscas-A, on the Linha da Beira Baixa, to the Pego Power Station.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Ramal de Portalegre</span> Portuguese railway line

Ramal de Portalegre, originally called Linha de Portalegre, is a closed railway line which connected the stations of Estremoz, on the Linha de Évora, and Portalegre, on the Linha do Leste. It was planned to connect Estremoz to Castelo de Vide, on the Ramal de Cáceres, but the railway was only built to Portalegre-Gare. The line was opened on 21 January 1949, and closed in 1990.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Ramal do Porto de Aveiro</span> Portuguese railway line

Ramal do Porto de Aveiro is a railway branch in Portugal which connects the cargo terminal of Cacia to the Port of Aveiro. It was opened in March 2010.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Ramal da Siderurgia Nacional</span> Portuguese railway line

Ramal da Siderurgia Nacional is a Portuguese freight railway line which connects the station of Coina to the industrial complex of Siderurgia Nacional. The line opened in March 2008.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Ramal de Tomar</span> Portuguese railway line

Ramal de Tomar is a Portuguese railway line which connects the stations of Lamarosa, on the Linha do Norte, and Tomar. It was opened on 24 September 1928.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Ramal Internacional de Valença</span> Portuguese railway line

Ramal Internacional de Valença is an international railway line which connects the stations of Valença, in Portugal, and Guillarei, in Galicia (Spain). It was opened on 25 March 1886.

References

  1. "2019 Network Statement" (PDF). 7 December 2018. Retrieved 1 February 2019.{{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)