Posted by John Simpkins-Camp on March 25, 2014 
Aside from the spectacular nature of this location and the impressive engineering that went into it, I find it peculiar that such a desolate line would have enough traffic to require semaphore signals.
Posted by EL ROCO Photography on March 26, 2014 
You are correct, this was dark territory and there were no signals along the route. However, there was a pair of signals guarding the approaches to the wooden trestle in this photo and this one is the eastern such approach signal to the Goat Canyon trestle. Course, once radios were common in train cabs, the need for the signals was rendered moot.
Posted by on March 26, 2014 
No regularly scheduled traffic on this line since 2008, but has there been any traffic? When was the last train, regardless of purpose?
Posted by Jim Thias on March 26, 2014 
How about irregularly scheduled traffic. Has there been any of that? ;-)
Posted by Dennis A. Livesey on March 26, 2014 
Excellent series! I am enjoying each shot a lot.
Posted by Chris Nicholls on March 28, 2014 
These are great shots. Keep em coming. I am very interested in this line. Very cool. So does this embargo order mean that no traffic whatsoever will travel on it anymore? Is it even connected still at any point to any main line that could place a train on it if it could?
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