The phrase "subterranean station" is correct and can be used in written English.
For example: "The city's new subterranean station will facilitate quicker commutes for commuters."
It was closed in 1990 and replaced by a nearby subterranean station known as Thameslink City.
Some of his best paintings were early ones dealing with the anonymity and alienation of contemporary life, like "The Subway" (1950), depicting angst-ridden urbanites trapped in the nightmare maze of a subterranean station.
At some point years hence, commuters will walk through the subterranean station, unaware that they're surrounded by the remnants of a distant sea.
Even after the law was struck down, Metro had planned to run 2.5 miles of the line underground, with subterranean stations at Sherman Way, Roscoe Boulevard and the Van Nuys Metrolink stop.
A darkened subterranean train station where tumbling debris has ripped open the ceiling and fouled the tracks with twisted bars and pulverized concrete.
The sale signs -- along with miniature porcelain mannequins and wooden display cases -- remain scattered around the inside of the storefront, relics from a retail age that functioned in a subterranean trolley station.
Even at midday, the cross streets are relatively calm, nearly benign, as in no other part of Midtown: the scores of trucks making deliveries to the center's buildings each day disappear down a ramp off 50th Street into a subterranean loading station.
In large part, the gang's local movements are tracked by two low-profile detectives, one working in a small cubicle in the Port Authority's police outpost at Kennedy Airport, the other out of a subterranean police station alongside the F train in Briarwood, Queens.
In the US, anyone that has visited New York will see the strange subterranean Penn station [3], the original building being built in the early twentieth century to last hundreds of years but destroyed in the 1960s to make way for Madison Square Gardens on economic grounds.
Related: Underground London: adventures in the secret city beneath our feet Related: The weird afterlife of the world's subterranean 'ghost stations' Arresting and charging people does not stop rooftopping.
But as thousands sought refuge in the cleaner air of subterranean metro stations – where hundreds were treated for respiratory problems – some wondered whether the use of teargas had got out of control.
