View allAll Photos Tagged signals
An eastbound Conrail TV rolls by the signals at the east end of Hudson interlocking on the Cleveland Line in 1994.
A bit of jauntiness to try to treat my OCD symmetry affliction.
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Class 40 40154 makes a splendid sight as it passes under signals on it,s way into Chester station with the 13:44 Llandudno to York service. 40,s seen that Saturday were 40179 Crewe. Chester 40025/28/80 40122/135/137/144/153/169/195. 30/06/1979.
image Kevin Connolly - All rights reserved so please do no use this without my explicit permission
66622 rolls slowly towards signal 862 hauling 6V18, the 11:20 Allington - Whatley empties at Fore Bridge foot crossing near Little Bedwyn
It was following a Bedwyn stopping service and had to await its move into the reversing siding. The signal cleared just as I took the shot
Traffic signals both annoy and fascinate me. On the day-to-day basis, I absolutely hate them. My car seems to employ a hidden device that causes all signals to suddenly turn red right in front of me. People that drive with me have even commented on this. I almost never catch a green light. Some signals are especially troublesome; I can easily go 0-20 or more at some intersections, far worse than you might get with a coin toss. But I'm able to put all of that aside when I'm out walking. At that point the signals no longer dictate my movement and become more of a curiosity. I'm really taken with a childlike fascination watching the color lights, particularly when contrasted against the evening sky. I found myself standing under this signal the other night. This is the type that simply blinks on and off rather than go through a green, yellow, red cycle. A quiet summer evening with almost zero traffic afforded me the opportunity to stand in the road looking up at this sentinel light, flashing red in my direction, amber in the opposite. I could see the color cast down on the street in front of me, monotonously on and off, on and off. I could hear the corresponding click of a relay in an electrical cabinet on an adjacent pole, keeping time with the lights (actually controlling the lights but that's not as fun of a thought). Part of the fascination is seeing the cycle repeat endlessly, even though no vehicles are present. Don't know why this attracts me; it just does. I live not too far from a regular traffic light, the three-color changer, the only one in the entire village. When the trees are bare in winter, I can see it from my bedroom window even though it is some distance away. Sometimes I watch it at night, ever changing, yet somehow soothing. So odd to think that the next morning I will go right back to cursing the damn things. Love-hate.
9 February 2020, Arbroath
Arbroath harbour sea defences being tested at high tide as Storm Ciara rages across the UK.
22 octobre 2014, Corniglia.
—MN1676 © alain-michel boley 2014
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The distant signal for East Cuba had already been a non-searchlight for some time, but on this trip I noted that a 2nd head has been added for the westbound aspect - allowing for additional aspects can be displayed and also is a sure sign that the Searchlights at East Cuba have been replaced.
-BNSF SD70ACe #8592, BNSF ES44C4 #7091 leading power
-BNSF Train Q-STLLAC
-BNSF (ex-Frisco) Cuba Sub, MP 83.6
-Hollingshead Rd Crossing, East of Cuba, MO
-September 16, 2018
TT1_1898_edited-1
The whistle of Hollybank signals to the guard of the 16:00 departure from Brownhills West Station to Chasetown Church Street that his right away whistle has been received and understood. Taken for the 103rd P&ARP assignment 'Signals' as an alternative take on railway signals, the whistle being one of the earliest forms of signaling intentions and warnings.
Pictures taken at the Drift Union Invitational 2014 at Penticton Speedway, British Columbia, Canada.
The four signals down by the loading area at Sandaoling. Unfortunately the train didn't come through the centre track so this is probably the least effective of the night pictures attempted this trip, but its included because this is such a 'Sandaoling' location.
This is Cark station possibly in 1952. By the stance of the chap on the platform the train is arriving and is stopping short of where he thought it would. Cark looks a lovely little country station with good buildings which have a glazed canopy, a substantial goods shed in the goods yard and a fine signal box.
42402 was built at Derby Works, it was a Fowler 2-6-4T and it entered traffic as 2402 on 20/09/1933. The loco was withdrawn 13/10/1962 and scrapped 11/03/1963. At the time of Peter's picture it was an 11B Barrow-in-Furness allocated machine
Peter Shoesmith 1952 (?)
Copyright Geoff Dowling & John Whitehouse: All rights reserved
Signal du Bougès, which at 1,421m is both the highest point on the ridge and marks our highest point for the day’s walking. The grey clouds are an ominous sign of what was to come.
Chemin de Stevenson-2018-D9-15: Day 9 of 13 – Le Pont de Montvert to Florac: Walking the Chemin de Stevenson (GR 70 Robert Louis Stevenson Trail) in the south of France.
Taken out in the back field - Plummers Peak is visible -- lower left -- there's a Forest Service Fire Lookout up there.
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"In silence it falls away ....
here now, at this moment,
at this place ..."
--Zenkei Shibayama
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