A westbound CSX intermodal train soars high above the landscape below, crossing the "Marcy Trestle" just outside of Cleveland, Ohio. The trestle was built in 1907 for the New York Central Railroad. Freight traffic in Cleveland had become highly congested in the early 1900's, and even through-freights experienced significant delays. So, the NYC built this trestle as a bypass for trains not destined for the city and its surrounding areas. Today it is part of CSX's busy mainline connecting the east coast to Chicago and the railroads of the west.
