A BNSF coal train arrives at the large Midwest Energy Resources Corporation dock in Superior as the laker Great Republic loads petroleum coke for Alpena. Across the bay the ore boat Michipicoten a... (more)

Burlington Northern freight No. 144 crosses the Wisconsin River at Crawford east (south) of Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin, on the nice summer day of July 30, 1995. A former Reserve Mining EMD SD38-2... (more)

The C 5/6 2978 "Elephant" (constructed 1917 by SLM) and the four cylinder compound express train steamlocomotive A 3/5 705 (built in 1904 by SLM) are crossing the Rhine Bridge between Feuerthalen ... (more)

A Sound Transit morning commuter train slows for a station stop at Edmonds, WA. The Washington State Ferry has docked and pedestrian passengers will connect with the train at the station for the t... (more)

A blue hour image of a loaded 60-car train of limestone heading up Proctor Hill while the American Century and Philip R. Clarke load ore at CN's ore dock. Tug Helen H assists the Clarke.

NKP 765 westbound at Monticello. IN crossing the Tippecanoe River on 7/19/2011. The 765 was on its way to TrainFest, Rock Island. IL.

Foggy morning heritage

On a warm Saturday morning, Amtrak 502 races north along the Puget Sound near Steilacoom, WA with F59PHI #470 on point.

A former Frisco GP38-2 with a new PTC brow leads Job 113 past the laker Lee A. Tregurtha as shipyard workers finishing painting its bow.

The first ship of the season, the James R. Barker, backs toward CN ore dock No. 6 while a crew pulls empties off the dock and a BNSF coal train unloads across the bay at Midwest Energy.

Unusually triple headed, G527-G524-G528 work 9556 up Long Island freight across the Mordialloc Creek bridge.

Steam and Pagodas FarRail tour 2018

Manasquan River A local train shoves south across the Manasquan. Brielle, NJ is in the distance.

Rebuilt Sentinel railcar No.261 performing international passenger service Arica (northern of Chile) - Tacna (Southern Peru), passes by the Chinchorro beach, after leaving from the terminal of the... (more)