Difference between revisions of "Train"
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| − | A | + | A train goes by every 8 minutes, in [[Galesburg]]. They sing to one another at night, low cries like whale songs. They grow on you. After a while you don't even notice them, and then you miss them when you go home for breaks. When you call your parents outside they will ask you "Hey, is that a train?" and it will take you a moment to notice it. |
There are two types of trains: freight and passenger. Freight trains are by far the more frequent, and are generally operated either by [[Union Pacific]] or [[Burlington Northern Santa Fe]]. Passenger trains are operated by Amtrak, and include the [[California Zephyr]], the [[Southwest Chief]], the [[Illinois Zephyr]], and the [[Carl Sandburg (train)|Carl Sandburg]]. | There are two types of trains: freight and passenger. Freight trains are by far the more frequent, and are generally operated either by [[Union Pacific]] or [[Burlington Northern Santa Fe]]. Passenger trains are operated by Amtrak, and include the [[California Zephyr]], the [[Southwest Chief]], the [[Illinois Zephyr]], and the [[Carl Sandburg (train)|Carl Sandburg]]. | ||
Revision as of 21:29, 23 May 2007
A train goes by every 8 minutes, in Galesburg. They sing to one another at night, low cries like whale songs. They grow on you. After a while you don't even notice them, and then you miss them when you go home for breaks. When you call your parents outside they will ask you "Hey, is that a train?" and it will take you a moment to notice it.
There are two types of trains: freight and passenger. Freight trains are by far the more frequent, and are generally operated either by Union Pacific or Burlington Northern Santa Fe. Passenger trains are operated by Amtrak, and include the California Zephyr, the Southwest Chief, the Illinois Zephyr, and the Carl Sandburg.
