On Monday, we posted our twelfth photo challenge to see how well you know Metro. I took photos of five Virginia stations. Here are the answers. How well did you do?

We only got 26 guesses on this post. Five people got them all right. Congratulations to Justin…., coneyraven, Peter K, Teyo, and Rich F. Great work!

Image 1: Huntington.

The first image shows the view north along the Yellow Line from the southern mezzanine of Huntington. This station is built into a hill, so the southern entrance is above the platform, while the northern entrance is underneath. There’s a long sloped glass roof above the escalators here, which is where this view is from. 22 of you knew this one.

Image 2: Rosslyn.

This image was taken in the brand new eastern entrance to Rosslyn station, which is elevator-only. The modern mezzanine matches Metro’s architectural style very well, especially the “Arch” stations that were built starting in the mid-1980s.

Several of you guessed Forest Glen, because of the multiple elevators, and while that was a good guess, Forest Glen’s bank of elevators is arranged very differently (and was recently featured in Week 10). 19 of you correctly guessed Rosslyn.

Image 3: National Airport.

The third image shows the center track at National Airport station, one of only two stations in the system with this configuration. You can see a bridge across the tracks at the left side of the picture. This was installed while one of the elevators was being renovated. Almost everyone guessed this one correctly. 24 of you got the right answer.

Image 4: Eisenhower Avenue.

The fourth image was a little tricky. This is a shot from the platform at Eisenhower Avenue looking north at the Masonic Memorial. The Masonic tower is close to King Street, but it’s easily visible from several stations, including Eisenhower Avenue. The giveaway here is the angle. If we were looking at the front of the tower (as from King Street), we would be able to see its pediment. The other main clue here is the building in the foreground, which is a movie theater. Several commenters recognized it.

Only 14 people correctly guessed Eisenhower Avenue. Eight people took the bait and guessed King Street.

Image 5: Pentagon City.

The final image was taken at Pentagon City. This one proved to be fairly hard. You can easily tell that it’s a side platform station, which narrows the field considerably. The “waffle” architecture further narrows it. But the distinctive feature here is the set of knockout panels above the tunnel portal, designed for a future entrance at the south end of the station. Only ten got this one right.

Congratulations to the winners!

Think you can challenge your fellow Metro users with a photo? Get your camera(phone)s out. We’re going to have another reader whichWMATA photo challenge soon. So get out there and take some potential whichWMATA pictures. We’ll have details about submitting your photos next week.

Next Monday, we’ll have 5 more photos for you to identify. Thanks for playing!

Matt Johnson has lived in the Washington area since 2007. He has a Master’s in Planning from the University of Maryland and a BS in Public Policy from Georgia Tech. He lives in Dupont Circle. He’s a member of the American Institute of Certified Planners, and is an employee of the Montgomery County Department of Transportation. His views are his own and do not represent those of his employer.