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Commuters in London are being hit by fresh wave of disruption as Tube strikes <\/a>disrupt the capital\u2019s transport network once again. <\/p>\n Drivers belonging to Aslef are not taking part in the strike, meaning most Tube lines are expected to remain running, although services are likely to be reduced.<\/p>\n The Overground, Elizabeth line and DLR will still be running, but services are expected to be very busy, with crowding likely throughout the day.<\/p>\n A 24-hour walkout on Tuesday brought travel disruption for thousands of commuters, with most lines partially or fully suspended at some point during the day. <\/p>\n Signs flagging the Tube strike inside Tottenham Court Station on Tuesday<\/p>\n Getty<\/p>\n Anonymised mobile data from Virgin Media O2 indicated that many people chose to stay home. <\/p>\n Footfall in the City of London dropped by 16%, and Westminster saw an 11% decline compared to a typical Tuesday.<\/p>\n Londoners were forced to brave the wet and windy weather as they sought alternative ways of getting around the city. <\/p>\n Thursday\u2019s forecast is looking a little more promising, with light rain showers expected throughout the day. <\/p>\n The Standard has put together a full breakdown of which lines are expected to be affected.<\/p>\n Tube lines facing total or partial closures<\/p>\n Circle Line: No service expected across the entire line.Piccadilly Line<\/a>: No service expected across the entire line.Central Line<\/a>: No service between White City and Liverpool Street.Metropolitan Line: No service between Baker Street and Aldgate<\/p>\n Lines operating on a reduced service<\/p>\n![\"Signs](\"https:\/\/www.europesays.com\/britain\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/06\/2279404615...jpeg\")
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