If NJ Transit rail lines stop because of a strike, here are options for getting around New Jersey and into New York City.

NJ Transit riders are facing massive service disruptions as the system barrels like a runaway train toward Thursday’s midnight deadline to avoid its first major rail strike in over 40 years. The Garden State-owned rail service has already festooned stations with screaming-red signage warning of deep service cuts starting at midnight Friday if contract negotiations with the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers union fall through.

Several transportation services are establishing workarounds in preparation for disruptions due to a potential NJ Transit strike, which could suspend service as early as 12:01 a.m. May 16.