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Arizona

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An Eastbound intermodal train is cresting over the Arizona Divide at Maine on a crystal clear October morning, 10-5-22.
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An Eastbound intermodal train is cresting over the Arizona Divide at Maine on a crystal clear October morning, 10-5-22.

  • From the inside of one of the open-air cars, the Verde Canyon Railroad is seen snaking through the Verde Canyon, 10-14-20.
  • From the inside of one of the open-air cars, the Verde Canyon Railroad is seen snaking through the Verde Canyon, 10-14-20.
  • After a trip to Perkinsille and return, the Verde Canyon Railroad's pair of 1953 former Alaska Railroad FP7s are running around the train at their Clarkdale depot, 10-14-20.
  • After a trip to Perkinsille and return, the Verde Canyon Railroad's pair of 1953 former Alaska Railroad FP7s are running around the train at their Clarkdale depot, 10-14-20.
  • BNSF 6865 West is seen crossing over Spud Road at Darling, Arizona with a manifest freight, 10-4-22
  • BNSF 8098 West is seen at Darling with a priority intermodal train, 10-4-22.
  • BNSF 8098 West is seen at Darling with a priority intermodal train. The red rocks in the background were the source of ballast for the Santa Fe Railway, 10-4-22.
  • After arriving in Arizona, we headed straight for the Transcon for the afternoon rush. BNSF 7202 West is seen rounding the bend at Cosnino. The red rocks in the background were the source of ballast for the Santa Fe Railway, 10-4-22.
  • After arriving in Arizona, we headed straight for the Transcon for the afternoon rush. BNSF 4664 West is seen rounding the bend at Cosnino, just East of Flagstaff, 10-4-22.
  • The third Westbound train within half an hour is seen at Cosnino, Arizona just East of Flagstaff. BNSF 3808, a GE ET44C4 is leading this hotshot intermodal train, 10-4-22.
  • The third Westbound train within half an hour is seen at Cosnino, Arizona just East of Flagstaff. BNSF 3808, a GE ET44C4 is leading this hotshot intermodal train, 10-4-22.
  • A Westbound intermodal train is seen cruising through Flagstaff, Arizona at track speed. This scenic vista of the town can be seen from the road up to the Lowell Observatory, 10-4-22.
  • An Eastbound intermodal train is seen grinding up over the Arizona Divide on a crystal clear October morning, 10-5-22.
  • An Eastbound intermodal train is cresting over the Arizona Divide at Maine on a crystal clear October morning, 10-5-22.
  • One of the signature shots on the BNSF Seligman Subdivision is at Darling, just East of Flagstaff. Affectionally known as the "Darling Dip" morning Eastbound trains can be quite spectacular, 10-5-22.
  • A BNSF priority intermodal train is seen passing the small yard at Darling, Arizona as a local train spots cars on the siding for customers. The local would then follow this train and another intermodal light power to Winslow, 10-5-22.
  • One of the signature shots on the BNSF Seligman Subdivision is at Darling, just East of Flagstaff. Affectionally known as the "Darling Dip" morning Eastbound trains can be quite spectacular, 10-5-22.
  • An Eastbound empty table train is seen crossing the 544'-long bridge over Canyon Diablo, East of Flagstaff, Arizona. In 1880, the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad had a bridge manufactured to bridge the gap over the canyon. When the bridge arrived on site, it was too short. The correct bridge took another six months to arrive from the manufacturer and during that time a town emerged. This town was at the end of the at that time the current transcontinental railroad and quickly became notorious for the saloons, brothels, and gambling houses that emerged. At first, the town had no lawmen and one urban legend goes that the first sheriff was appointed at 3 pm and dead within hours. Instead of the center street being named Main Street, it was appropriately named "Hell Street." A series of lawmen tried to keep the peace in town, the longest allegedly lasting a month. When the bridge was completed the town quickly faded away. Remnants of the town still exist. The current steel bridge was completed in 1947, 10-5-22.
  • An Eastbound autorack train is seen approaching the 544'-long bridge over Canyon Diablo, East of Flagstaff, Arizona. In 1880, the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad had a bridge manufactured to bridge the gap over the canyon. When the bridge arrived on site, it was too short. The correct bridge took another six months to arrive from the manufacturer and during that time a town emerged. This town was at the end of the at that time the current transcontinental railroad and quickly became notorious for the saloons, brothels, and gambling houses that emerged. At first, the town had no lawmen and one urban legend goes that the first sheriff was appointed at 3 pm and dead within hours. Instead of the center street being named Main Street, it was appropriately named "Hell Street." A series of lawmen tried to keep the peace in town, the longest allegedly lasting a month. When the bridge was completed the town quickly faded away. Remnants of the town still exist. The current steel bridge was completed in 1947, 10-5-22.
  • An Eastbound autorack train is seen approaching the 544'-long bridge over Canyon Diablo, East of Flagstaff, Arizona. In 1880, the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad had a bridge manufactured to bridge the gap over the canyon. When the bridge arrived on site, it was too short. The correct bridge took another six months to arrive from the manufacturer and during that time a town emerged. This town was at the end of the at that time the current transcontinental railroad and quickly became notorious for the saloons, brothels, and gambling houses that emerged. At first, the town had no lawmen and one urban legend goes that the first sheriff was appointed at 3 pm and dead within hours. Instead of the center street being named Main Street, it was appropriately named "Hell Street." A series of lawmen tried to keep the peace in town, the longest allegedly lasting a month. When the bridge was completed the town quickly faded away. Remnants of the town still exist. The current steel bridge was completed in 1947, 10-5-22.
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