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The track to or through Purnululu National Park will look like this at best. For the first 5 kilometers it stays this way till your first river crossing. The difficulty will change according to the weather, but the sand will probably be always there.
Waiting to precede the return journey. Trains are run around a loop at each end of the track that is still in use to speed up operations. Passengers get a one way ride on the horseshoe shaped route.
Track day at Road Atlanta. Street cars welcome, as long as they pass safety requirements. Trailer cars also welcome. Drivers are grouped by experience. Instructors accompany novice drivers. Passing is by hand signs on straights, for novices. Higher classes allow more Leigh way. All drivers wear helmets and must be secure in the seat by lap and shoulder belts. In these pictures are everyday driver cars to high winged super charged race cars.
train track make great shots with this photo i used a filter for the spot light and a low iso setting, the blue sky i added on the computer . hope you like it!
The snow on this side of the tunnel was still clinging to the railroad ties. To read about the history of the tunnel, click on the Tunnelton: The Big Tunnel set or click on this link: www.bedfordonline.com/vignettes/tunnel/
A couple of views of the line between Cooma and Bunyan. Once part of the Queanbeyan - Cooma branch, now part of the Cooma Monaro Railway.
Cutting.
A wet Saturday, and the door of the Middle Shed is festooned with the tracks of hungry snails feeding.
Action photos from Providence Day's varsity track and field meet on Tuesday, Mar 10, 2020. {Providence Day Photo / Mike McCarn}
The Bayham track in the garden of Scotney castle, is possibly of medieval origin. It may have been worn away by herds of pigs being driven from nearby Bayham Abbey in search of food or to market.
A national Trust property.
Sersa Total track tuck was at Casselman today when I was there. There were two trucks the same but one left just before I was done unloading. I think they are working on VIA's Alexandria sub.
These tracks in the snow highlight rodent behavior in colder months. Note that the track follow the periphery of the building, looking for an entry point.
Photo by Matt Frye, NYSIPM
To learn more about rodent control, see our "Mice and Rats" webpage: nysipm.cornell.edu/whats-bugging-you/rodents/
Started wading into the archives, so my next few weeks of pix will be all over the place.
Somewhere in eastern New Mexico, not far from the Texas border along old Route 66.