What happens to a train when its timetable is superseded?

When a train's timetable is superseded, it loses both its right and schedule. This means that the specific operational rights and timeframes previously assigned to that train become void. The superseding timetable likely reflects changes in service patterns, priorities, or other operational adjustments, indicating that the train can no longer operate under the old timetable's arrangements.

The process of superseding a timetable ensures the system adapts to current operational demands or safety considerations. As a result, the train is subject to new rules, rights, and scheduling as per the new timetable, necessitating that it adheres to whatever instructions or adjustments are outlined in this new schedule.