FormerOBS
Conductor
Machine is lying. The edits do not appear.
Tom
Tom
I'm heading to Florida. In your opinions would it be best just to stay in my roomette to WAS??? If that's the case, I have no problem !!!!Horseshoe Curve is at NS Mile Post 242, about 32 miles east of Johnstown and seven miles west of Altoona. Figure about 35-40 minutes after leaving Johnstown. Be prepared to be underwhelmed. The curve is, well, a curve. I think the mountain views as the train rides the ridge heading from the tunnels to the curve are much more spectacular than the curve itself. Those are also off the right side of the train (heading east).
You mean stay on the CL?I'm heading to Florida. In your opinions would it be best just to stay in my roomette to WAS??? If that's the case, I have no problem !!!!Horseshoe Curve is at NS Mile Post 242, about 32 miles east of Johnstown and seven miles west of Altoona. Figure about 35-40 minutes after leaving Johnstown. Be prepared to be underwhelmed. The curve is, well, a curve. I think the mountain views as the train rides the ridge heading from the tunnels to the curve are much more spectacular than the curve itself. Those are also off the right side of the train (heading east).
Pros and Cons: You decide!I'm heading to Florida. In your opinions would it be best just to stay in my roomette to WAS??? If that's the case, I have no problem !!!!Horseshoe Curve is at NS Mile Post 242,
If the CL is late, the 2 hr. connection window in Pittsburgh could be a problem. The 6-hour window in DC is probably less likely to be a problem.
Tom
OOOOPS!!! :giggle:If you get off @ 50th Street you'll be in trouble in PHL!!
And to be really picky, Altoona Curve is actually the name of the Pittsburgh Pirates double-A minor league team. (Sorry, I couldn't resist pointing this out, since I do the same thing all the time when telling someone about the Horseshoe Curve!)the Altoona Curve is between Johnstown and Tyrone, PA , close to Altoona, hence the name!
+1No, unfortunately, that phrasing is very unclear. Technically, there should be enough seats to go around. However, in coach, you have to deal with people with stuff on the seat next to them, or people with their feet up on the seats pretending to be asleep or staring into their phones so they can pretend not to see you.
However, much of this observation is based on the Northeast Regional between Philadelphia and New York, which seems to have some of the rudest people in the country riding it.
Enter your email address to join: