At the beginning of the Conrail era PC SD-45 6128 brings the TV-10 into Croxton yard. August 1976

At the end of the on day on 5/10/2017, we catch the Strates Show train at the Norfolk Southern Croxton Yard (NS 9597 [D9-44CW] /NS 2750 [SD70M-2]). It was rumored to be headed out the night befor... (more)

That's a wrap! The Ringling Circus Train comes east into New York City for the last time and is seen here just east of Secaucus Junction.

NJ Transit 4018 pushing, crosses the Hackensack River, on its way to Hoboken.

Train number 19, Amtrak's Southern Crescent, is running in 2 sections today, as this is the Sunday after Thanksgiving, and the first section here consists of mostly Southern Railway equipment tha... (more)

A westbound train approaches Harmon Cove station on the Bergen County Line. This trackage was taken out of service after the construction of a new station at Secaucus Junction which caused the Ber... (more)

A westbound on the NJ Transit's Main Line crosses the Upper Hack bridge shortly after departing Secaucus Junction. This single-track lift bridge over the Hackensack River was built by the Lackawa... (more)

An eastbound from Waldwick to Secaucus Junction crosses the Hackensack River on an unusually mild October afternoon.

Train 77 heads west for Port Jervis, crossing the still waters of the Hackensack River on a fine October afternoon. This symbol is normally only found on the weekend schedule. However, in the af... (more)

NJ Transit ALP-45DP No. 4515 leads train 1729 into Secaucus, NJ.

NJ Transit ALP-45DP No. 4514 leads Pascack Valley Line train 2125 into Secaucus, NJ.

Metroliners usually ran with 4 car sets, but holiday traffic has some trains running with 6 car sets, as seen here, minutes before arriving at Penn Station in New York City.

A westbound NJT Boonton Line train crosses the Hackensack River. This portion of the Boonton Line is now abandoned.

NJ Transit train 1856 and HX Draw reflect in a very still Hackensack River.

NJ Transit 4101 pushing its train through part of the area where the New Jersey Meadowlands gets its name from. Off on the left side can be seen the top of NJ Transit's Upper Hack Lift bridge.