A very nice set of power is seen on northbound train Q650 as they roll through downtown Cairo. A YN2 AC44CW is becoming a rare site on CSX as many of them are being rebuilt by Wabtec in Fort Wort... (more)
Two older General Electric units, both still wearing the attractive YN2 paint scheme, soak up the last rays of sun before darkness falls in Southwest Georgia. This train will arrive in Dothan lat... (more)
Irony. I had no idea when I framed this photo that this CSX locomotive was involved in a collision with this very type of log truck back on August 9, 2016. Once a big revenue maker for the railr... (more)
A Tier 4 emissions compliant General Electric locomotive leads a lengthy Montgomery, Alabama mixed freight though downtown Cairo on a beautiful October afternoon. One unit up front is a good indi... (more)
With the last rays of daylight fading fast, luck was on my side to catch a northbound mixed freight passing the ex-Atlantic Coast Line train depot in downtown Cairo. The lead unit is one of the m... (more)
October brings shorter days and longer shadows. With luck on my side, I catch a northbound freight in downtown Cairo with just a few minutes of usable sunlight left. This train make a stop in Do... (more)
Two General Electric locomotives from the 1990's lead a Birmingham bound mixed freight through the small community of Cairo in Southwest Georgia. The train is passing the now cut siding that, at ... (more)
After years of being absent on this line, Waycross to Birmingham train Q650 is back running daily across the ex-Atlantic Coast Line that travels through Valdosta, Thomasville, and Dothan. Since t... (more)
A mix of GE and EMD power leads Birmingham bound Q650.
A twelve unit (yes I said twelve) Waycross to Birmingham mixed freight heads north on the Dothan Sub.
Today's Q650 is waiting in the siding for Q681 to pass by. The Canadian National unit adds a little color to the consist today.
Today's Q650 has a Canadian visitor in the consist as he heads north toward Dothan, Alabama and ultimately Birmingham.
