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XKCD Draws Every Subway Line In North America On One Map

LOOK: Every Subway Line In North America
Morning commuters use the the old South Ferry subway station on Thursday, April 4, 2013 in New York. The historic, century old hub has re-opened after massive damage from Superstorm Sandy closed the station. South Ferry is the last stop on the No. 1 train. It's a critical link for commuters taking the Staten Island ferry. The closure has forced many to walk several blocks uptown to a catch a train. (AP Photo/Richard Drew)
AP
Morning commuters use the the old South Ferry subway station on Thursday, April 4, 2013 in New York. The historic, century old hub has re-opened after massive damage from Superstorm Sandy closed the station. South Ferry is the last stop on the No. 1 train. It's a critical link for commuters taking the Staten Island ferry. The closure has forced many to walk several blocks uptown to a catch a train. (AP Photo/Richard Drew)

What if you could take a train from Boston to Montreal or hop on in Toronto and end up in Vancouver.

Popular webcomic XKCD ignores pesky things like distance and time zones and geography and gives us this awesome map of every subway line in North America connected together. Check out the full-size version on their site.

Three Canadian systems, Montreal, Toronto and Vancouver, are featured. Sorry Calgary, light-rail doesn't count.

Click on image to see XKCD's full map.

On the imaginary map, an intrepid straphanger could continue north on Toronto's University-Spadina line and meet up with the eastern leg of Vancouver's SkyTrain system. If you're in Montreal you can hop on, head south and end up in downtown Boston. New Yorkers sick of winter weather can take a Puerto Rico submarine to San Juan. While Californians can head to the midwest with ease.

XKCD creator Randall Munroe also included one hilarious tip of the hat to the Simpsons. If you look in the upper-left hand side, you'll see the Springfield Monorail sitting all by its lonesome. No, the systems from Brockway, Ogdenville, and North Haverbrooke are not on the map.

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