Google Street View

[NathanFromEngland]

This advertisement makes no sense.
https://www.google.co.uk/maps/@34.28301 ... 312!8i6656

[ToledoRailfan]

Kind of an interesting sight! This is in Kingsford, Michigan.
https://www.google.com/maps/@45.7933622 ... 1664?hl=en

Either the track continues through the shed and becomes part of the main line again or there are two tracks in there. I wonder if they have some sort of small industrial switcher to move the cars or something like a track mobile? In the Google Earth view you can see that there is something on the spur.
https://www.google.com/maps/@45.7926701 ... !1e3?hl=en
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I wonder if this is an old Yield Sign?
https://www.google.com/maps/@45.7952622 ... 1664?hl=en
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Cool crossbuck in Kapolei, Hawaii!
https://www.google.com/maps/@21.3531821 ... 6656?hl=en

[ToledoRailfan]

This must be new!

[freebrickproductions]

Kind of an interesting sight! This is in Kingsford, Michigan.
https://www.google.com/maps/@45.7933622 ... 1664?hl=en

Either the track continues through the shed and becomes part of the main line again or there are two tracks in there. I wonder if they have some sort of small industrial switcher to move the cars or something like a track mobile? In the Google Earth view you can see that there is something on the spur.
https://www.google.com/maps/@45.7926701 ... !1e3?hl=en

It likely does. That's likely the railroad's engine shops, along with where they store the engine(s) when to using them.

I wonder if this is an old Yield Sign?
https://www.google.com/maps/@45.7952622 ... 1664?hl=en

Looks pretty modern to me:
https://www.google.com/maps/@45.7953368 ... 1664?hl=en

Some road agencies will spray-paint their initials and/or name onto the backs of their signs to show who maintains them.

[ToledoRailfan]

Kind of an interesting sight! This is in Kingsford, Michigan.
https://www.google.com/maps/@45.7933622 ... 1664?hl=en

Either the track continues through the shed and becomes part of the main line again or there are two tracks in there. I wonder if they have some sort of small industrial switcher to move the cars or something like a track mobile? In the Google Earth view you can see that there is something on the spur.
https://www.google.com/maps/@45.7926701 ... !1e3?hl=en

It likely does. That's likely the railroad's engine shops, along with where they store the engine(s) when to using them.

Interesting, I always assumed that something like that would be in one of the main yards. I just thought that was for a local industry of some sort. Still pretty unique having it right next to a crossing in the way that it is.

I wonder if this is an old Yield Sign?
https://www.google.com/maps/@45.7952622 ... 1664?hl=en

Looks pretty modern to me:
https://www.google.com/maps/@45.7953368 ... 1664?hl=en

Some road agencies will spray-paint their initials and/or name onto the backs of their signs to show who maintains them.

Interesting. I didn't realize that streetview went down that road. I

[freebrickproductions]

Kind of an interesting sight! This is in Kingsford, Michigan.
https://www.google.com/maps/@45.7933622 ... 1664?hl=en

Either the track continues through the shed and becomes part of the main line again or there are two tracks in there. I wonder if they have some sort of small industrial switcher to move the cars or something like a track mobile? In the Google Earth view you can see that there is something on the spur.
https://www.google.com/maps/@45.7926701 ... !1e3?hl=en

It likely does. That's likely the railroad's engine shops, along with where they store the engine(s) when to using them.

Interesting, I always assumed that something like that would be in one of the main yards. I just thought that was for a local industry of some sort. Still pretty unique having it right next to a crossing in the way that it is.

To me, it looks like the line is a shortline, and they sometimes store their engines in unique spots.

[ToledoRailfan]

Kind of an interesting sight! This is in Kingsford, Michigan.
https://www.google.com/maps/@45.7933622 ... 1664?hl=en

Either the track continues through the shed and becomes part of the main line again or there are two tracks in there. I wonder if they have some sort of small industrial switcher to move the cars or something like a track mobile? In the Google Earth view you can see that there is something on the spur.
https://www.google.com/maps/@45.7926701 ... !1e3?hl=en

It likely does. That's likely the railroad's engine shops, along with where they store the engine(s) when to using them.

Interesting, I always assumed that something like that would be in one of the main yards. I just thought that was for a local industry of some sort. Still pretty unique having it right next to a crossing in the way that it is.

To me, it looks like the line is a shortline, and they sometimes store their engines in unique spots.

That is actually CN on the Manistique Sub. which is located in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan, it isn't really a busy Sub. and it is mostly single track, probably due to the remoteness of it. The Manistique Sub. is part of the Wisconsin Central which is a subsidiary of CN so I'm not exactly sure how that works.

Edit: Actually that is on the Escanaba & Lake Superior Railroad which is a Class 3. It is a pretty obscure railroad. I guess I forgot that Canadian National/Wisconsin Central isn't the only railroad in the UP!

[ToledoRailfan]

These buildings in Albion, Michigan were built over the river!
https://www.google.com/maps/@42.245483, ... 6656?hl=en
https://www.google.com/maps/@42.245639, ... 6656?hl=en

[NathanFromEngland]

CSX container on a truck in Detroit, Michigan.
https://www.google.com/maps/@42.3313144 ... 6656?hl=en

[ZachL]

CSX container on a truck in Detroit, Michigan.
https://www.google.com/maps/@42.3313144 ... 6656?hl=en

CSX is not just a railroad company, and that's just a normal container attached to a semi.