Posted by Colin N. Dell on August 19, 2013 
Nice shot, but I thought I just looked at this, and it didn't have a SC. Is that possible?
Posted by miningcamper on August 20, 2013 
Fantastic! The kind of shot I visit this website for.
Posted by Roberto V. Sousa on August 20, 2013 
Absolutely great, speechless!
Posted by jdayrail on August 20, 2013 
That settles it - I want to visit Chile!
Posted by Entre Durmientes (Mauro C.) on August 20, 2013 
Congratulations on this great picture of my country, privileged to find as Snowy the San Pedro volcano. It is my duty to tell you something: The FCAB locomotives Series No. "24XX" are not Baldwin, neither are "GL26C-2". These machines have their origin in EMD GR12 locomotives, but were completely rebuilt and renovated by the FCAB. The third engine is a GL26C-2 of Australian origin, although have "turbo-charger", would stay as GT26C-2. See this picture, the first 2 locomotives are GL26C-2, the third is from a GR12 but rebuilt ("GR12R"): http://www.railpictures.net/photo/433973
Posted by Eugene Armer on August 21, 2013 
Wow! Stunning location, great shot.
Posted by Kurt Wayne on September 5, 2013 
Even as Brazil is covered (as usual) with 80 degree or higher temperatures, there have been dire amounts of snow in the high areas of Chile, Bolivia and Peru to the west. That's the biggest load of acid(?) I've seen on one of these western South America mining train photos. Tremendous picture!
Posted by David Gubler on September 6, 2013 
They're not transporting acid on these trains. As far as I understood it these buckets carry some sort of ore concentrate from Bolivia to Chile. Since this train is going the other way, I'd say it is empty.
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