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Originally Posted by J Daddy:
Originally Posted by Hot Water:
Originally Posted by J Daddy:

the snow is almost to the limit height!

What exactly is the "limit height"?

Sounds like  you have some information you would like to share?

You made the statement, "the snow is almost to the limit height!" 

 

I ask "what exactly is the "limit height"? Obviously YOU must have something to back that statement up, i.e. share.   So,,,,,,,I'll ask again, what is the "limit height" you refer to?

Originally Posted by Hot Water:
Originally Posted by J Daddy:
Originally Posted by Hot Water:
Originally Posted by J Daddy:

the snow is almost to the limit height!

What exactly is the "limit height"?

Sounds like  you have some information you would like to share?

You made the statement, "the snow is almost to the limit height!" 

 

I ask "what exactly is the "limit height"? Obviously YOU must have something to back that statement up, i.e. share.   So,,,,,,,I'll ask again, what is the "limit height" you refer to?

According to the FRA, and Amtrak operators safety handbook... any snow that is hitting the cab and endangering the safety of the crew.

Last edited by J Daddy

Several years ago I was returning from Christmas holiday on the VERMONTER.  There was 18" to two feet of snow on the tracks and it hadn't been plowed.  Amtrak's response was to slow down and sound the horn continuously.  We arrived in Springfield 2 hours late.  Later at New Haven, we couldn't pull into the electrified zone because of snow piled on top of the rear engine. (The train changes direction at Palmer, Mass.)  We had to wait for a maintenance crew to be taxied out of the station to detach it. 

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