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BNSF 6329 leads the H-GALMEM1 21A as it leaves Old Monroe, MO. on the BNSF Hannibal Sub.
Wrong leader of course....
Train was symbolled as an H train and the rear half was actually freight. Not sure why the occasional GALMEM runs with stacks but its a nice change.
This 300x2s stacked image was lightened in Photoshop. Fire Skies are one of the best uses of this type of post-processing. In this equivalent 10 minute exposure a passing car looks like several cars as a result of these short two second interval,
Frames taken from: www.flickr.com/photos/79387036@N07/48964270637/in/datepos... between 14 and 4 minutes before sunrise.
A better angle on the stacks - with the sun bright due south at noon, I walked further down the coast beyond them and looked back up north instead.
The sea stacks of Reynisdrangar in Iceland. I took shelter in the cave entrance for this composition whilst the rain and wind soaked... everything.
Photographed while wandering with NJ. The Federal Store Luncheonette & Grocer, East 10th Avenue, Mount Pleasant, Vancouver. January 2, 2023.
Stack Rock Fort.
Dai the Drone was with me while I did some work down in West Wales. Took my lunch at the Sandy Haven Beach car park and Dai took a quick flight out to see the Fort just off the shore.
It's nearly 40 miles of descending 1.25% grade from Mountainair to Belen, NM on the Belen Cutoff. Near the middle of it, the tracks traverse the narrow confines of Abo Canyon to squeeze through the Manzano Mountains.
Here, a short stack train rolls westward at Scholle as it prepares to enter Abo Canyon behind me. Scholle was the end of double-track from the east prior to BNSF opening a second main through the canyon in 2011.
Q LPCLAC6 17A (Quality Intermodal- Logistics Park Chicago [Elwood, IL] to Los Angeles, CA)
BNSF ET44C4 #3802
BNSF Dash 9-44CW #1022
Scholle, NM
May 18th, 2025
As the storm neared it developed this double and then triple stacked shelf cloud. The core was getting mean looking, it was green but had been turned yellow by the reddish setting sun behind the storm. COOL!
Situated near the north west tip of Wales, the tiny islet known as South Stack Rock lies separated from Holyhead Island by 30 metres of turbulent sea, surging to and fro in continuous motion. The coastline from the breakwater and around the south western shore is made of large granite cliffs rising sheer from the sea to 60 metres
Winter light on Scotland's north east coastline with one of the Duncansby stacks.
Despite the clear skies there was a rim of cloud along the horizon preventing me from capturing the best light.
I counted about 15 seals with cubs on an inaccessible stretch of beach at the bottom of the cliffs. It was great watching their interactions. I was disappointed to see a number of large polystyrene chunks and other litter surrounding them
CSXT 393, CSXT 461 & CN 4792 are the power on CN 327. Up front are stacks and mid-train is an empty rail train.
Flower of 1,5cm shot with the Sony A6000 with the Konica Minolta 50mm F3.5 Macro lens with a 15mm extension tube. Total stack of 17 pictures stacked together in PS.
I was pleasantly surprised to see some traditionally stacked wheat yesterday - two large fields worth, a lot more hard work than a combine harvester... (although it could still be mechanised - just looks a lot nicer!)
They lasted only a few minutes before merging into a wall of white and then Gray. I thought they were unusual. View large.
Stack of 275 images, taken with the Nikon M Plan 100/0.75 SLWD 210/0 at 195mm extension.
Object size 0.252mm x 0.167mm
A 3:45am alarm, 4:00am departure, 30 minute drive, and a 30 minute slog along the cliff tops was all it took to be at the Duncansby Stacks before sun up.
I think it was worth it, there was some lovely colour in the sky, but a cold, biting wind made it very uncomfortable.
This was the final photo stop of a cracking weekend out with Carol (MrsR66), Steve (Stoates-Findhorn) and Russell (McRusty) - thanks folks, most enjoyable.