BNSF 5900 pulls a loaded coal train westbound towards Denver while an eastbound empty with dpu power on the rear waits in the Tonville siding for the load to pass.
This GEVO and a GP60M are moving right along on this Denver, CO to Galesburg, IL manifest train as they roll into Middletown. In about 6 miles this "DEN-GAL" will begin to drop into the Mississipp... (more)
Two ex-ATSF GP30s eastbound at sunset.
With an eastbound already on the hill and climbing toward West Crookton, another eastbound can be seen to the west of town meeting a westbound.
This is the 1st trip of the year for this Cordero Mine, WY to Gateway, IA coal train. The train is about to Burlington, IA where the train will head down the K-Line to Montrose, IA. These 109 cars... (more)
Half way to its destination, NS 408 loaded at the docks in Ashtabula, Ohio with ore, passes though Downtown Columbus on its way to AK Steel in Middletown, Ohio.
A eastbound doublestack train is put into perspective as it races through Cadiz and across the vast Mojave Desert, with the famous Amboy crater in the distance.
With part of the sun already below the horizon, a BNSF eastbound assaults the western slope of Bolo Hill with Amboy Crater visible in the distance to the left.
As evening settles, a northbound regional train passes Davis Tower in Newark, DE.
An Eastbound freight, led by the Union Pacific's United Way engine, rolls across the plains of Illinois towards to Chicago as another Eastbounder follws closely behind.
The KCKLAC slowly moves into Los Angeles to its final destination.
UP 9320 leads two CN units on CSX Q131, westbound at Hardin on the Indianapolis line, this train usually passes thru the area during the night
Noning but straight long track out west of Tucson Yard. Another hot day in the desert has concluded, and this eastbound crew can finally cool off.
At dusk BNSF 4749 passes the signal bridge as two trains are headed out of Bakersfield in the distance
As one eastbound intermodal accelerates into Winslow under monsoon skies, another follows not far behind.
