Take a cab ride in the drivers seat of an EMD A7 up front of an Australian grain train. You can hear the loco work, look back along the train and the other units and see a bit of country Australia
This is a cool view. Thank you for posting. I get a little nervous with how narrow the right-of-way is, but then remember seeing a video with some street running in 2009. I tell you, if I was driving my car on the street that a frieght was using, I'd be a bundle of nerves, but thrilled at the same time.
I really enjoyed this video, very pretty countyside as well. I love the old round nose Locomotives they have been gone from American railroads for many years now..Cheers. Wayne..
Train was running from Sea Lake ( Google map it ) to Melbourne. What's the point of scaring livestock ? We don't blow anything like the US. One day some genius is going to figure out what a total waste of time the whistle really is. With all that racket they make in the US they still hit vehicles at an alarming rate. I have always been of the belief that the whistle should be sounded when it is obviously needed and not as a mandatory requirement. Been driving 34 years and have hit nothing.
And if I had been driving the train I would have sounded the whistle at you. But I did not and do not sound it in the middle of nowhere at nothing or anywhere that I see no need to do so.
g'day mate. i'm curious to know how someone can get a ride in one of these. it's a goal of mine to ride up front in a diesel one day. let me know please
where was this train headed and boy it sounds like people don't mind trains shure don't use the locomotive horn much for railway crossings down under unlike in Brazil or USA where drivers or engineers blow the horn --.- for railway crossings thats the letter q in morse code