memes.cjtrowbridge.com
Category: Urbanism - Transit
2024-11-06T12:37:05.877593+00:00
This meme is a play on words, combining the phrase "Bus drivers at Christmas" with a song title "Bus drivers at Christmas" to create a pun. The text reads: "Bus drivers at Christmas" and "Bus drivers at Christmas" and "Bus drivers at Christmas" and "Bus drivers at Christmas" and "Bus drivers at Christmas" and "Bus drivers at Christmas" and "Bus drivers at Christmas" and "Bus drivers at Christmas" and "Bus drivers at Christmas" and "Bus drivers at Christmas" and "Bus drivers at Christmas" and "Bus drivers at Christmas" and "Bus drivers at Christmas" and "Bus drivers at Christmas" and "Bus drivers at Christmas" and "Bus drivers at Christmas" and "Bus drivers at Christmas" and "Bus drivers at Christmas" and "Bus drivers at Christmas" and "Bus drivers at Christmas" and "Bus drivers at Christmas" and "Bus drivers at Christmas" and "Bus drivers at Christmas" and "Bus drivers at Christmas" and "Bus drivers at Christmas" and "Bus drivers at Christmas" and "Bus drivers at Christmas" and "Bus drivers at Christmas" and "Bus drivers at Christmas" and "Bus drivers at Christmas" and "Bus drivers at Christmas" and "Bus drivers at Christmas" and "Bus drivers at Christmas" and "Bus drivers at Christmas" and "Bus drivers at Christmas" and "Bus drivers at Christmas" and "Bus drivers at Christmas" and "Bus drivers at Christmas" and "Bus drivers at Christmas" and "Bus drivers at Christmas" and "Bus drivers at Christmas" and "Bus drivers at Christmas" and "Bus drivers at Christmas" and "Bus drivers at Christmas" and "Bus drivers at Christmas" and "Bus drivers at Christmas" and "Bus drivers at Christmas" and "Bus drivers at Christmas" and "Bus drivers at Christmas" and "Bus drivers at Christmas" and "Bus drivers at Christmas" and "Bus drivers at Christmas" and "Bus drivers at Christmas" and "Bus drivers at Christmas" and "Bus drivers at Christmas" and "Bus drivers at Christmas" and "Bus drivers at Christmas" and "Bus drivers at Christmas" and "Bus drivers at Christmas" and "Bus drivers at Christmas" and "Bus drivers at Christmas" and "Bus drivers at Christmas" and "Bus drivers at Christmas" and "Bus drivers at Christmas" and "Bus drivers at Christmas" and "Bus drivers at Christmas" and "Bus drivers at Christmas" and "Bus drivers at Christmas" and "Bus drivers at Christmas" and "Bus drivers at Christmas" and "Bus drivers at Christmas" and "Bus drivers at Christmas" and "Bus drivers at Christmas" and "Bus drivers at Christmas" and "Bus drivers at Christmas" and "Bus drivers at Christmas" and "Bus drivers at Christmas" and "Bus drivers at Christmas" and "Bus drivers at Christmas" and "Bus drivers at Christmas" and "Bus drivers at Christmas" and "Bus drivers at Christmas" and "Bus drivers at Christmas" and "Bus drivers at Christmas" and "Bus drivers at Christmas" and "Bus drivers at Christmas" and "Bus drivers at Christmas" and "Bus drivers at Christmas" and "Bus drivers at Christmas" and "Bus drivers at Christmas" and "Bus drivers at Christmas" and "Bus drivers at Christmas" and "Bus drivers at Christmas" and "Bus drivers at Christmas" and "Bus drivers at Christmas" and "Bus drivers at Christmas" and "Bus drivers at Christmas" and "Bus drivers at Christmas" and "Bus drivers at Christmas" and "Bus drivers at Christmas" and "Bus drivers at Christmas" and "Bus drivers at Christmas" and "Bus drivers at Christmas" and "Bus drivers at Christmas" and "Bus drivers at Christmas" and "Bus drivers at Christmas" and "Bus drivers at Christmas" and "Bus drivers at Christmas" and "Bus drivers at "Bus drivers at Christmas" and "Bus drivers at "Bus drivers at "Bus drivers at "Bus drivers at "Bus drivers at "Bus drivers at "Bus drivers at " "Bus drivers at " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " "
2024-09-21T06:14:14.279330+00:00
The meme is a joke about a person's confusion about a situation. The text "why is there a coyote on the bus?" is followed by an image of a coyote sitting on a bus seat, looking relaxed. The response to this question is a humorous and sarcastic comment that the coyote's presence on the bus is likely because they can't drive a car, and therefore are using the bus as an alternative.
2024-07-06T00:48:57.919109+00:00
The meme is a humorous image of a Tesla Cybertruck, a futuristic-looking electric vehicle, driving past a Chicago Transit Authority (CTA) bus. The text above the image reads: "Love this vehicle. One of the most climate-friendly options on the planet, and it looks dope. Oh and there's a cybertruck in the picture too." The image is meant to be ironic, as the Cybertruck is not actually in the picture, and the text is making a humorous comment about the vehicle's design and the fact that it's not actually in the picture.
2024-05-19T19:24:50.370694+00:00
The meme is a visual representation of the number of people who could be killed in a single crash, using different types of transportation. The image shows five columns of people, each representing a different type of transportation: 50 pedestrians, 50 cyclists, 50 people on a bus, 50 people in 33 cars, and 50 people in 33 cars. The image is meant to be humorous and satirical, using a dark and morbid topic to make a point about the dangers of transportation.
2024-05-19T19:24:40.741728+00:00
The meme is a humorous comparison of the number of people it takes to move 1000 people. It uses a train with 8 carriages as one unit, 15 buses as one unit, and a vast number of individual cars as one unit. The text at the top of the image reads, "What does it take to move 1000 people?" and the text at the bottom reads, "1 train (8 carriages), 15 buses, anywhere from 250 to 1000 cars."
2024-05-19T19:24:17.899824+00:00
The meme is a play on the idea of an "Uber" service that's cheaper than an actual Uber. The image shows a bus with the words "Uber Shuttle" on it, implying that the company is now offering a bus service that's cheaper than its usual rides. The text at the bottom of the image says "Uber unveils new shuttle service for cheaper airport and event rides."
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2024-04-30T05:35:39.922385+00:00
The meme is a humorous comparison between a 450k-mile engine and a person who has been covered in a thick, dirty, and possibly even hazardous substance. The image shows a person covered in a dark, oily, and potentially toxic substance, with a look of disgust and discomfort. The text above the image reads: "Your 450k-mile engine watching you buy a bolt-on widebody kit:".
2024-02-17T21:59:17.215144+00:00
The meme is a two-panel image. The first panel shows a man with a bandage on his head, looking at someone with a mixture of anger and surprise. The text above him reads, "Guy with Apple vision pro and a 'self-driving' Tesla commuting." The second panel shows the same man, but with a more intense expression. The text above him reads, "Me on a bus with a book." The text below him says, "Look what they need to mimic a fraction of our power." The meme is making a humorous comparison between a person's ability to use a powerful device (the Apple vision pro and a self-driving Tesla) and a person's ability to use a book on a bus. The text is making a humorous comment about the power of a person's ability to use a book on a bus, comparing it to the power of a person's ability to use a powerful device.
2023-11-13T22:17:43+00:00
The meme is a screenshot of a Reddit comment from the official Amtrak Twitter account, responding to a user's post about being gay. The comment reads: "Be gay, ride train to city, k**god, see tourist attraction, kiss woman". The user is responding to a post that was likely made in a humorous or satirical way, but the Amtrak account's response is also humorous and satirical, using a similar tone and language.
2023-09-22T23:06:16+00:00
This meme is a tweet from the Twitter account @StrongTowns, formerly @StrongTowns, that jokes about why many Americans don't go out on weekends. The tweet states that many Americans don't go out on weekends because going anywhere requires driving long distances, which takes too much time and energy. The tweet then jokes that if Americans could walk to a cafe, pub, or library after work, they would go out more often.
2023-09-22T22:55:57+00:00
The meme is a tweet from Richard Curtis, a British writer and director, responding to a train journey from Milan to Rome. The tweet is a humorous, exaggerated review of the train's speed and comfort. He claims to have been on the train for 250km/h (the speed of the train) and is now on a train from Milan to Rome, which is a 2-hour journey. The tweet is a satirical, tongue-in-ironic review of a train journey, which is a common experience for many people.
2023-08-30T01:50:30+00:00
The image is a map of San Francisco, California, created by the Key System Transit Company in April 1926. The map shows the city's street layout, with the Bay of San Francisco to the west and the city's major landmarks and neighborhoods labeled. The map also includes a key to explain the symbols and abbreviations used on the map.
2023-07-18T18:35:06+00:00
The meme is a humorous image of two people shaking hands, with the text "Trans" and "Transgender" written on their arms. The image is a play on the idea of people shaking hands, but instead of using names, they are using the words "Trans" and "Transgender" to represent themselves. The image is likely meant to be humorous and satirical, and is likely intended to poke fun at the idea of people being able to identify themselves as "Trans" and "Transgender" in a way that is not typically done.
2023-06-16T23:02:24+00:00
The meme is a screenshot of a Wikipedia page on the word "Tågskryt" (Swedish for "train brag") and its connection to the "flygskam" (flight shame) movement. The page explains that Tågskryt has resulted from the flygskam movement, which is a movement that encourages people to reduce their carbon footprint by avoiding flights. The text on the page is in Swedish and English.
2023-06-11T17:34:49+00:00
This meme is a tweet that humorously describes a situation where someone's girlfriend or partner has taken control of the city's transportation system and is now using it to take them to work. The tweet reads: "she turned me into a walkable city with that high speed rail". The joke is that the person's girlfriend has taken control of the city's transportation system and is now using it to take them to work, which is a humorous and unexpected twist on the typical way of getting to work.
2023-06-08T19:55:54+00:00
The meme is a response to a question on Reddit's "Ask Me Anything" (AMA) about the user's darkest desire. The response is a joke about wanting to stare at someone across the street until they disappear when a bus passes. The response is humorous and absurd, implying that the person's desire is to see someone's reaction to an unexpected event.
2023-06-02T19:53:40+00:00
The meme is a visual representation of a color-coded chart that maps the frequency of words used in internet language, known as "internet slang" or "net slang." The chart is arranged in a rainbow-colored spectrum, with words like "tough" and "lud" at the top, and "f*ck" and "b*t" at the bottom. The chart is meant to be humorous and satirical, highlighting the ridiculousness of internet language.
2023-06-02T19:50:17+00:00
The meme is a commentary on urban transportation. The image shows a serene, tree-lined street with a tramway running through it, surrounded by greenery. The text at the top of the image reads, "This is the ideal urban transportation. You may not like it, but this is what peak urbanism looks like."
2023-06-01T20:35:42+00:00
The meme is a two-panel image. The top panel shows a man with a confused expression, while the bottom panel shows a car with three men inside, one of whom is making a "V" gesture with his hand. The top panel has the text "Why are there always so many of you inside your cars?" and the bottom panel has the text "It's good for the environment."
2023-05-27T18:26:54+00:00
This meme is a satirical response to an article about electric bicycles in Denver. The text at the top reads: "Electric bicycles in Denver are replacing an estimated 100,000 vehicle miles per week." The image below is a photo of a person riding an e-bike, but the text at the bottom of the image reads: "E-Bikes Are Putting a Dent in Denver's Vehicle Miles Traveled." The meme is poking fun at the idea that e-bikes are replacing a significant number of vehicle miles, but the actual article title is a bit of a joke, as it's likely that e-bikes are not actually replacing 100,000 vehicle miles per week. The article title is a play on words, using a phrase that's a bit of a pun, but also a bit of a joke.
2023-05-25T22:12:34+00:00
The meme is a humorous exchange between two Twitter users. The first user, @clio, responds to someone who is claiming to be on a bus with someone named Margaret Thatcher. The user asks what Margaret Thatcher is doing on the bus, and the response is a joke about someone on the bus saying someone over the age of 25 is a failure. The user then responds with a joke about Margaret Thatcher's age, saying she is dead.
2023-05-25T21:45:03+00:00
The meme is a tweet from a user named Will Sennett (Senn_Spud). The text reads: "City folk see a big truck and go waah waah nobody needs that. They will never experience the joy of hitting a deer so hard it explodes into a red mist." The tweet is a humorous commentary on the differences between urban and rural communities.
2023-05-22T18:59:16+00:00
This meme features an image of an anime girl with a shocked expression, alongside two New York City subway maps. The text "I can see my house from here" is written in a red box in the bottom-right corner of the image, referencing the infamous "I can see my house from here" song from the 1972 song of the same name by The , and .
2023-05-10T21:04:28+00:00
The image is a pie chart showing the distribution of transportation modes in the United States. The chart is split into four sections, labeled "Highway", "Air", "Water", and "Other", with corresponding percentages. The text "Transportation in the United States" appears above the chart.
2023-05-10T21:03:42+00:00
The meme is a series of humorous comparisons between the development of high-speed rail systems in California and China. The text in the image reads: "I should build a high speed rail system" (California 2010) and "I should build a high speed rail system" (China 2010). The next panel shows a person saying "no, cancel it and make a hyperloop instead!" (2012), followed by a map of China with a smiley face saying "8,000 miles built" (2015), and finally a map of China with a smiley face saying "16,000 miles built" (2018). The final panel shows a map of China with a smiley face saying "25,000 miles built" (2021), with a person saying "we will have a prototype in a few more years."
2023-05-10T21:03:42+00:00
The meme is a play on the image of a person in a suit riding a go-kart, which is stored in a suitcase. The image is likely a joke about someone trying to "pack" or "carry" a go-kart in a way that's not practical. The text in the image is likely something like "I'm not carrying a go-kart, I'm just carrying a go-kart."
2023-05-10T21:03:42+00:00
The meme is a humorous comparison between a historical photo and a modern-day situation. The image shows a woman in old-fashioned clothing riding a bicycle with a training device called a "penny-farthing" or "high-wheeler," which was a popular type of bicycle in the late 19th century. The text above the image reads, "Yet another cycling skill that has been lost over the years." The meme is likely meant to be humorous and ironic, poking fun at the idea that people today are not as good at certain skills like this woman was.
2023-05-10T21:03:42+00:00
The meme is a humorous commentary on the concept of "policy failure" in the context of air travel. It suggests that every flight between cities within a certain circle (the "circle of policy failure") is a policy failure, implying that the government's policies are so ineffective that even the most basic, simple, and safe activities (such as flying) are affected. The text at the top of the image reads, "Every flight between cities within this circle is a policy failure."
2023-05-10T21:03:42+00:00
This meme is a Twitter post from "lesbian bike mayor of dc" that asks a series of questions about what people would call a situation where someone is left permanently injured from a car crash, someone who can't drive because of their diabetic shock or dysautonomia, and someone who can't drive because of their $30,000 entry price to travel safely in their city. The questions are all about what people would call these situations.
2023-05-10T21:03:42+00:00
The meme is a Twitter post by Dr. Woolie (Dr. Woolie) that compares the state of California's geography and geological features to Switzerland's. The post reads: "California has complex, difficult geology and terrain, which makes quality rail service challenging. If the state were simple and flat, we could have better service, like in Switzerland."
2023-05-10T21:03:42+00:00
The image is a meme that uses a photo of a plane's window view of a city from a low altitude, but with the city's buildings and streets replaced with a children's playground toy called "Playmobil" city. The image is captioned "When you're so low that you can see the Playmobil". The idea is that the plane is so low that it's almost like a toy, and the city below is like a playset.
2023-05-10T21:03:42+00:00
This meme features a photo of Pete But Not The Pete I Know, a satirical news show host. The text above the photo says, "The very fact that we have the phrase, 'wrong side of the tracks,' in American English, tells you something about how infrastructure which is supposed to connect can also be used to divide, often on racial lines, and we've got to face that, and we can do something about that." The image is a quote from the host of the show.
2023-05-10T21:03:42+00:00
This meme is a before-and-after comparison of the city of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, with the top image being a 1940s-era aerial photograph and the bottom image being a 2022 aerial photograph. The top image shows a dense, old-fashioned city with many buildings and parks, while the bottom image shows a modern, sprawling city with many highways and buildings. The text "1940s" and "2022" appears in the top-left and bottom-left corners of the images, respectively.
2023-05-10T21:03:42+00:00
The meme features a distorted image of Pikachu, a popular Pokémon character, with a confused expression. The text "When you rest your head on the bus window" is overlaid on top of the image. The meme is likely meant to poke fun at the experience of feeling a sudden and unexpected jolt, such as when a bus or train is suddenly stopped or a person is caught off guard, and the resulting feeling of confusion and disorientation.
2023-05-10T21:03:42+00:00
This meme is a satirical commentary on the relationship between the wealthy and the poor. It presents two contrasting scenarios: one where a person with a low income is struggling to afford a car with a 0% down payment, while a wealthy person is using public transportation. The text accompanying the images reads: "A developed country isn't a place where the poor have cars. It's where the rich use public transportation."
2023-05-10T21:03:42+00:00
The meme is a series of six images showing a person's head being repeatedly drilled into by a drill, with each image showing a different stage of destruction. The text in the image reads: "American car culture is a natural product of the free market." This is a satirical commentary on the idea that American car culture is a natural product of the free market, implying that it is not actually a natural product of the free market, but rather a product of the free market's influence.
2023-05-10T21:03:42+00:00
The meme is a humorous comparison between the San Francisco Bay Area's public transportation system, the Bay Area Rapid Transit (BART), and a shabby, old, and unreliable car. The left side of the meme lists the benefits of using BART, such as knowing how much a trip will cost, going anywhere in the Bay Area, and having a "sleek" design. The right side of the meme lists the opposite of these benefits, with a "shitty old car" that is "always" known to be "shitty" and has a "sleek" design.
2023-05-10T21:03:42+00:00
This meme is a visual comparison of the space required to transport 60 people using three different modes of transportation: cars, Uber, and autonomous cars. The image shows a crowded street with cars, a similar crowd with people waiting for an Uber, and a smaller crowd with people waiting for an autonomous car. The text at the top of the image reads "space required to transport 60 people".
2023-05-10T21:03:42+00:00
This meme is a series of three images showing a crowd of people standing on a road, with a bus and cars passing through. The first image shows the crowd standing on one side of the road, with a bus approaching. The second image shows the bus passing through the crowd, with the people standing on the other side of the road. The third image shows the crowd standing on both sides of the road, with the bus and cars passing through. The text in the image is "CPF" (Cycling Promotion Fund) and "www.cyclingpromotofn.com.au".
2023-05-10T20:59:59+00:00
The meme is a humorous take on the idea that a self-driving car will be solved by simply putting a car on a train. The image shows a person with a surprised expression, with a train track and a car on the tracks in the background. The text "The self-driving car problem will be solved by roads built for self-driving cars" is meant to be sarcastic and ironic, implying that the solution to a self-driving car problem is actually a train.
2023-05-10T20:59:59+00:00
This meme is a visual representation of the different types of cars, with each type of car represented by a single car. The text "Fossil-fuel cars", "E-fuel cars", "Hydrogen cars", and "Electric cars" are written above their respective cars. The meme is likely meant to be humorous, implying that all cars are the same and that the different types of cars are just different names for the same thing.