Fireman "Cookie" looks over the finish line at the top of Mt. Washington. A biker who finished the race joins his family as well.

A different prospective for the cog railway, as few more passengers get on board for the return trip to base. An awesome day to visit summit (also it was "rail fan" day) with temps in 5... (more)

Four of the Mountain Washington Cog Railway trains are seein climbing and descending Mt. Washington, NH. Count all four of them on the mountain - from base to summit: M-1 "Wajo Nanatassis&qu... (more)

Foliage is prime as the 14:30 departure from the base of the Mount Washington Cog Railway begins the 65-minute ascent toward the summit of the highest mountain in New England. The M5 biodiesel - ... (more)

With peak foliage abundant in the White Mountains of New Hampshire, a pair of Mount Washington Cog Railway trains are seen arriving the base station for the summit. Just getting over the last sma... (more)

Having reached the end of the operating day, the last bio-diesel powered trains have started up Mount Washington and the Manchester Locomotive Works cog steamer #9, prepares to head slightly upgra... (more)

The old and the new at Mt Washington Cog Railway. At the base of the Mount Washington Cog Railway we see a line of passengers in the background awaiting a departure pushed by a new biodiese... (more)

End of the line. The 'Waumbek' steam engine, the last one still in use on the Mount Washington Cog Railway is at the top of Mount Washington and tied down while the passengers enjoy the phe... (more)

Coming out of the clouds and into the sunlight On railfans day at Mount Washington Cog Railway there was a runby about halfway up the mountain, which happened to be where the clouds were. T... (more)

Climbing the grade. One of the Mount Washington Cog Railway's biodiesel's is climing a grade near the base station while doing some switching.

With the steam locomotive Waumbek holding up the top of the mountain, M2 disembarked its passenger a bit on the steep side...

To the railfans delight, Waumbek is making a runby on this cold and foggy morning.

We're on the summit of Mount Washington, where we see the steam train as it prepares to depart back down the mountain to Marshfield Station. The weather has changed again, and the engine and coac... (more)

Condutor Tom readies the coach while Engineer Ray operates #9 into the station. Engineer Ray is known for his "hi-lows" of the steam whistle on the Cog Railway.

The top if Mt. Washington that day was FREEZING cold, but luckily, the engineer let us in the cab of the engine we took up, a warm steam loco. (#9)