Sonderzug durch Rastow
Sonderzug durch Rastow
Sonderzug durch Rastow
99 7236-5 und 99 7241-5 der Harzer Schmalspurbahn
99 7241-5 auf der Drehscheibe in der Betriebsstell…
Zug der HSB im Bahnhof Wernigerode
"Harzbulle" beim Wasserfassen
Zug der HSB bei der Ausfahrt aus Wernigerode
Die Lokomotiv-Flüsterer - The Locomotive-Whisperer
99 5901 der HSB in Wernigerode
Der Zug zum Bahnhof Maryborough
058 Kleinbahn im Rabenauer Grund
Bahnhof Schierke
2017 - Anstellen zum Wasserfassen
am Eckerloch, Brocken (Harz)
Angeheizt
Lübstorf, Abfahrt nach Schwerin
Lübstorf, Ankunft mit Pfiff
Lübstorf, Einfahrt von Wismar kommend
Detail der Lok der Fichtelbergbahn
Verbindungen
Der Zaun in Jasper
2017 - Zugfahrer
DB 044 389-5 + VW Passat B3
Der Führerstand der 91 134
Lok 91 134 in Wismar
Das Gesicht der 91 134
Nach 15 Jahren - Die Weißeritzbahn dampft wieder z…
Weißeritztalbahn kurz vor der Einfahrt in Treital-…
Bahnübergang kurz vor Freital-Hainsberg und Überfü…
99 1777-4 kommt, um die Vorräte aufzufrischen
Bekohlung
Vorbereitung für die nächste Fahrt
91 896 auf dem Gelände des SEM
BR 03, Heusinger-Steuerung
41 1185-2
50 3648-8
80 023 im Sächsischen Eisenbahnmuseum Chemnitz
HFF - 03 1010 am Kohlehochbunker im SEM
mystical steam - locomotive breath
03 1010 - "The Roaring Monster"
Parallelfahrt zum Heizhausfest 2016 (1)
Parallelfahrt zum Heizhausfest 2016 (2)
Sonderzug auf dem Weg zum SEM
Auf Strecke ...
52 8079 überholt
52er beim Überholen
Fahrwerksdetail der 52er
Sonderzüge kurz vor Falkenau
Zurück zum Sonderzug
Rückfahrt nach Chemnitz
95 1027, Güterzuglok des Eisenbahnmuseums Arnstadt
95 1027-2 zu Gast in Chemnitz-Hilbersdorf
03 1010 und 03 2155 zum 25. Heizhausfest 2016
Der Star des 24. Heizhausfestes 2015
Rauchkammer-Parade ...
52 8131-6 der Eisenbahnfreunde Salzwedel e.V.
65 1049-9 des DB Museum
01 0509-8 ölgefeuerte Schnellzuglokomotive der Deu…
HFF - Sachsens Stolz - 19 017
Dampflok und Reiterstellwerk
IMG 9399-Bearbeitet PA
Triberger Vierbahnenblick (4 * PiP)
Arrival at Straßberg
Kühlungsborn-West, Molli-Lok am Lokschuppen mit Wa…
1/500 • f/8.0 • 18.0 mm • ISO 140 •
NIKON CORPORATION NIKON D7200
Location
See also...
From the source to the estuary - Von der Quelle bis zur Mündung
From the source to the estuary - Von der Quelle bis zur Mündung
Keywords
Authorizations, license
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- Photo replaced on 30 Sep 2016
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511 visits
Der Zaun in Revelstoke, Columbia River
HFF - Happy Fence Friday
www.youtube.com/watch?v=H_a46WJ1viA
Revelstoke ist ein Ort im Südosten der kanadischen Provinz British Columbia. Revelstoke liegt 641 Kilometer östlich von Vancouver und 415 Kilometer westlich von Calgary in den Rocky Mountains am Columbia River. Revelstoke wird in Ost-West-Richtung vom Trans-Canada Highway (Highway 1) und in Nord-Süd-Richtung vom Highway 23 passiert.
Direkt nördlich des Ortes liegt der Mount-Revelstoke-Nationalpark und die Revelstoke-Talsperre (Revelstoke Dam), die den Columbia River zum ca. 120 km langen Lake Revelstoke aufstaut.
Die Mündung des Illecillewaet Rivers in den Columbia River war im 19. Jahrhundert ein Lagerplatz für Pelzhändler. Später wurde sie ein Versorgungspunkt für Bergleute in der Region. Der Ort wuchs in den 1880er Jahren weiter, als die Canadian Pacific Railway gebaut wurde, und wurde Farwell genannt. Nach Fertigstellung der Eisenbahn 1885 wurde die Siedlung ein Stützpunkt der Eisenbahnlinie und nach Lord Revelstoke (einem Adelstitel der Bankiersfamilie Baring, London), einem Investor der Bahnlinie, in Revelstoke umbenannt. Die Einwohnerzahl der Gemeinde wuchs im Laufe der Zeit immer weiter an, so dass am 1. März 1899 die Zuerkennung der kommunalen Selbstverwaltung für die Gemeinde erfolgte (incorporated).
Revelstoke (/ˈrɛvəlstoʊk/; 2011 population: 7,139) is a city in southeastern British Columbia, Canada. It is located 641 kilometres (398 mi) east of Vancouver, and 415 kilometres (258 mi) west of Calgary, Alberta. The city is situated on the banks of the Columbia River just south of the Revelstoke Dam and near its confluence with the Illecillewaet River. East of Revelstoke are the Selkirk Mountains and Glacier National Park, penetrated by Rogers Pass used by the Trans-Canada Highway and the Canadian Pacific Railway. South of the community down the Columbia River are the Arrow Lakes and the Kootenays. West of the city is Eagle Pass through the Monashee Mountains and the route to Shuswap Lake.
Revelstoke was founded in the 1880s when the Canadian Pacific Railway (CPR) was built through the area; mining was an important early industry. The name was originally Farwell, after a local land owner and surveyor. In yet earlier days, the spot was called the Second Crossing, to differentiate it from the first crossing of the Columbia River by the Canadian Pacific Railway at Donald. The city was named by the Canadian Pacific Railway in appreciation of Lord Revelstoke, head of Baring Brothers & Co., the UK investment bank that, in partnership with Glyn, Mills & Co., saved the Canadian Pacific Railway from bankruptcy in the summer of 1885 by buying the company's unsold bonds, enabling the railway to reach completion.
The construction of the Trans-Canada Highway in 1962 further eased access to the region, and since then tourism has been an important feature of the local economy, with skiing having emerged as the most prominent attraction. Mount Revelstoke National Park is just north of the town. The construction of Revelstoke Mountain Resort, a major new ski resort on Mount MacKenzie, just outside town, has been underway since late 2005, and first opened during the 2007-2008 ski season. Revelstoke is also the site of a railway museum.
Revelstoke BC is situated in prime black bear and grizzly bear habitat. In 1994 the Revelstoke garbage dump was fenced with an electric fence excluding bears from feeding on the garbage. The population of bears that had been feeding at the dump turned to town to forage for food and many were destroyed as 'nuisance bears'. The destruction of so many bears led to the creation of an education program meant to keep bears wild and the community safe.
Revelstoke holds the Canadian record for snowiest single winter. 2447 cm of snow fell on Mt.Copeland outside town during the winter of 1971-72. That works out to just over 80 feet of snow. The townsite received 779 cm and snow levels were higher than many roofs around town by more than a few metres.
www.youtube.com/watch?v=H_a46WJ1viA
Revelstoke ist ein Ort im Südosten der kanadischen Provinz British Columbia. Revelstoke liegt 641 Kilometer östlich von Vancouver und 415 Kilometer westlich von Calgary in den Rocky Mountains am Columbia River. Revelstoke wird in Ost-West-Richtung vom Trans-Canada Highway (Highway 1) und in Nord-Süd-Richtung vom Highway 23 passiert.
Direkt nördlich des Ortes liegt der Mount-Revelstoke-Nationalpark und die Revelstoke-Talsperre (Revelstoke Dam), die den Columbia River zum ca. 120 km langen Lake Revelstoke aufstaut.
Die Mündung des Illecillewaet Rivers in den Columbia River war im 19. Jahrhundert ein Lagerplatz für Pelzhändler. Später wurde sie ein Versorgungspunkt für Bergleute in der Region. Der Ort wuchs in den 1880er Jahren weiter, als die Canadian Pacific Railway gebaut wurde, und wurde Farwell genannt. Nach Fertigstellung der Eisenbahn 1885 wurde die Siedlung ein Stützpunkt der Eisenbahnlinie und nach Lord Revelstoke (einem Adelstitel der Bankiersfamilie Baring, London), einem Investor der Bahnlinie, in Revelstoke umbenannt. Die Einwohnerzahl der Gemeinde wuchs im Laufe der Zeit immer weiter an, so dass am 1. März 1899 die Zuerkennung der kommunalen Selbstverwaltung für die Gemeinde erfolgte (incorporated).
Revelstoke (/ˈrɛvəlstoʊk/; 2011 population: 7,139) is a city in southeastern British Columbia, Canada. It is located 641 kilometres (398 mi) east of Vancouver, and 415 kilometres (258 mi) west of Calgary, Alberta. The city is situated on the banks of the Columbia River just south of the Revelstoke Dam and near its confluence with the Illecillewaet River. East of Revelstoke are the Selkirk Mountains and Glacier National Park, penetrated by Rogers Pass used by the Trans-Canada Highway and the Canadian Pacific Railway. South of the community down the Columbia River are the Arrow Lakes and the Kootenays. West of the city is Eagle Pass through the Monashee Mountains and the route to Shuswap Lake.
Revelstoke was founded in the 1880s when the Canadian Pacific Railway (CPR) was built through the area; mining was an important early industry. The name was originally Farwell, after a local land owner and surveyor. In yet earlier days, the spot was called the Second Crossing, to differentiate it from the first crossing of the Columbia River by the Canadian Pacific Railway at Donald. The city was named by the Canadian Pacific Railway in appreciation of Lord Revelstoke, head of Baring Brothers & Co., the UK investment bank that, in partnership with Glyn, Mills & Co., saved the Canadian Pacific Railway from bankruptcy in the summer of 1885 by buying the company's unsold bonds, enabling the railway to reach completion.
The construction of the Trans-Canada Highway in 1962 further eased access to the region, and since then tourism has been an important feature of the local economy, with skiing having emerged as the most prominent attraction. Mount Revelstoke National Park is just north of the town. The construction of Revelstoke Mountain Resort, a major new ski resort on Mount MacKenzie, just outside town, has been underway since late 2005, and first opened during the 2007-2008 ski season. Revelstoke is also the site of a railway museum.
Revelstoke BC is situated in prime black bear and grizzly bear habitat. In 1994 the Revelstoke garbage dump was fenced with an electric fence excluding bears from feeding on the garbage. The population of bears that had been feeding at the dump turned to town to forage for food and many were destroyed as 'nuisance bears'. The destruction of so many bears led to the creation of an education program meant to keep bears wild and the community safe.
Revelstoke holds the Canadian record for snowiest single winter. 2447 cm of snow fell on Mt.Copeland outside town during the winter of 1971-72. That works out to just over 80 feet of snow. The townsite received 779 cm and snow levels were higher than many roofs around town by more than a few metres.
Percy Schramm, menonfire, Ulrich John, Polyrus and 9 other people have particularly liked this photo
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