This is a nice photo. Do you have trains running on two different gauges? We used to have a broad gauge and a meter gauge (one meter between two rails) but now most of it has been converted to broad gauge, which is broader than a meter gauge. I just checked wikipedia and according to it, the broad gauge in Canada, US and India (and some other countries) is the same - 5ft 6 inches between the rails.
15 comments:
Look behind you!!! :)
(I had to click it to see the graffiti -- nice)
This is a very artful photo, Wendy.
You can join in ABC anytime you want. Seems like you did here today, whether you knew it or not.
I like this bridge from any view, neat shot.
Another angle from yesterday! You really have some great bridge shots. Like the reflection in the water too.
Wonderful, Wendy! The graffiti made me chuckle. Seems like there should be a ceavate or maybe the graffiti IS the ceavate!?
I love this perspective . Great DOF. The greenish reflective river on each side just sets it off perfectly.
Beautiful work Wendy. You've bridged the gap!
Hi Wendy,
Wonderfull sight with a great eye for photography, very well done, Its almost as if I am in that train!!
"For the change " I posted today a portrait of IOS my dog, and later on I will continue posting more photographs about Paris. Come and look:)
Have a good day and Thanks for visiting my blog:)
Great shot, looking foward to the future!
The bridge really is the focal point of this photo. Now i have to go back to read the graffiti.
What a fantastic angle. Looks like you were dangling out of the train to click that!
Fantastic shot.
I like how you can see at least three more bridges in the distance. Are those pigeons sitting atop the bridge?
i like this perspective the best, Wendy! :)
This is a nice photo. Do you have trains running on two different gauges? We used to have a broad gauge and a meter gauge (one meter between two rails) but now most of it has been converted to broad gauge, which is broader than a meter gauge. I just checked wikipedia and according to it, the broad gauge in Canada, US and India (and some other countries) is the same - 5ft 6 inches between the rails.
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