Because Google Translate is an external website, DoIT does not control the quality or accuracy of translated content. Everyone wins! Except of course for the people who show up somewhere late due to slow buses, because it’s not like knowing how far your bus is makes it move any faster.The Maryland Department of Information Technology (“DoIT”) offers translations of the content through Google Translate. In response, you’ll get how far away your bus is in terms of miles if it’s far and in terms of stops if it’s close. Through these, you can find out exactly where the hell your bus is that was supposed to be here 10 minutes ago, Christ it’s too cold for this shit.ĭo you still have a flip-phone? Good news: all you need to do is text your bus stop code, which you can find on the posted schedule at your stop, to 51123. You can find out where your bus is with the mobile version of the web site (mta.info/bustime), or with third party apps you can find in the MTA’s own app store. But that’s going to change in March, and you can finally stop craning your neck to look at oncoming traffic to see if your bus is on the way. Sure a schedule lists a time, but who the hell believes that thing? But finally, every bus in the MTA fleet has been outfitted with the GPS technology for the Bus Time bus tracker, which means we can get real-time bus information for Brooklyn buses starting March 9.īefore the announcement, the only bus lines to be included in the Bus Time program in Brooklyn were the B61 and B63. The worst part about taking the bus, aside from waiting out in the cold for it to show up is being completely in the dark about when one will show up. Finally, no more craning your neck at traffic.
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