Ulitsa Akademika Yangelya

Ulitsa Akademika Yangelya Улица академика Янгеля
Moscow Metro station
Location	Chertanovo Yuzhnoye District, Southern Administrative Okrug
Coordinates	55°35′42″N 37°36′01″E / 55.5949°N 37.6004°E / 55.5949; 37.6004Coordinates: 55°35′42″N 37°36′01″E / 55.5949°N 37.6004°E / 55.5949; 37.6004
Owned by	Moskovsky Metropoliten
Line(s)	9  Serpukhovsko-Timiryazevskaya Line
Platforms	1 island platform
Tracks	2
Construction
Structure type	Shallow single-vault
Platform levels	1
Parking	No
Other information
Station code	162
History
Opened	31 August 2000
Services
Preceding station   Moscow Metro   Following station Prazhskaya toward  Altufyevo Serpukhovsko-Timiryazevskaya Line Annino toward  Bulvar Dmitriya Donskogo
Route map Legend Altufyevo Bibirevo Otradnoye Vladykino yard Vladykino Petrovsko-Razumovskaya  10  Timiryazevskaya  M1  Dmitrovskaya Savyolovskaya Mendeleyevskaya  5  Tsvetnoy Bulvar  10  Chekhovskaya  2   7  Borovitskaya  1   3  ( 4 ) Moskva River Polyanka Serpukhovskaya  5  Tulskaya Nagatinskaya Nagornaya Nakhimovsky Prospekt Sevastopolskaya  11  Chertanovskaya Varshavskoye yard Yuzhnaya Prazhskaya Ulitsa Akademika Yangelya Annino Bulvar Dmitriya Donskogo  12
Location
Ulitsa Akademika Yangelya Location within Moscow Ring Road

Ulitsa Akademika Yangelya (Russian: Улица академика Янгеля) is a Moscow Metro station in the Chertanovo Yuzhnoye District, Southern Administrative Okrug, Moscow. It is on the Serpukhovsko-Timiryazevskaya Line, between Prazhskaya and Annino (Moscow Metro) stations.

The station is located at the crossing of Varshavskoye Highway with Akademika Yangelya Street (west) and Rossoshanskaya Street (east).^[1] It takes the name from Akademika Yangelya Street, which, in turn, was named after Mikhail Yangel, a leading missile designer. One of the proposed names for the station was also Rossoshanskaya, from another street at the crossing.^[2]

Ulitsa Akademika Yangelya was opened on 31 August 2000 and remained a terminal station until December 2001. The project was designed by architects Vladimir Filippov and Svetlana Belyakova.^[2]

References