NJ Transit Train 1616 heading through the signals at Wood-Ridge with the next stop at Secaucus Junction. No stopping in Wood-Ridge.

Train 1612 from Spring Valley heading through Wood-Ridge without stopping. Viewed from the Wood-Ridge Station low level platform.

NJT train 4745 makes its way past the waters of the Manasquan with GP40PH-2B 4206 on point. The train will soon make a station stop at Point Pleasant Beach before terminating in Bay Head. It will ... (more)

A weekend shuttle from Long Branch crosses Brielle Drawbridge on NJ Transit’s North Jersey Coast Line. The bridge spans the Manasquan River between Brielle and Point Pleasant Beach, NJ.

Once a regular on this part of the North Jersey Coast Line, a GP40PH-2B shoves an eastbound shuttle through Manasquan as the sun casts its last rays of golden hour light.

An eastbound shuttle from Bay Head to Long Branch crosses NJ Transit's Shark River Drawbridge on a cold crystal clear December morning.

NJ Transit train 853 arrives in Madison with one of the remaining revenue service GP40PH-2B locomotives for power..

Splitting the Signals - An NJT Geep shoves the last Bay Head to Hoboken direct train of the day across the Navesink River.

NJT GP40PH-2B #4206 leads train 4355 over the Shark River, heading to Bay Head.

NJ Transit train 535 pulls out of Bloomfield station with 4206 in the lead. The Bay Street shuttle has been dominated with ALP-45s and PL42ACs for months, but finally it has a geep.

NJ Transit train 1001 races along the straight-of-way at Rainbow Lakes. The GP40PH-2B has the train rolling along at speed, between the Mountain Lakes and Denville stations.

Hoboken to Hackettstown train 877 approaches Dover.

An unscheduled Sunday afternoon train heads for Bay Head to replenish the rail yard for the Monday morning commute.

NJ Transit train 1001 is close to its terminus at the Dover station. This train operates west on the Montclair-Boonton Line, one of two routes between Newark and Denville, N.J.

The last Bay Head to Hoboken train of the morning pushes east (north) over Stump Creek at high tide.