Can someone explain the logic behind the existence of this so-called tunnel? By the way, it's easily noticeable in this pic that almost half the population of the train was at the doorway and an equal number of camera & cameraphones popping out of every available nook and cranny! 2007-12-09, Bizzy.
Date: 2007-12-09
Photo Properties
Summary Details
| Make | SONY | Model | DSC-H2 |
| Aperture Value | f/4.5 | Color Space | sRGB |
| Exposure Bias Value | 0 EV | Exposure Program | Aperture Priority |
| Flash | No Flash | Focal Length | 59.3 mm |
| ISO | 80 | Metering Mode | Multi-Segment |
| Shutter Speed Value | 1/60 sec | Date/Time | 2007 Dec 09 07:21:33 +0000 |
Recent comments
This tunnel is to prevent mud sliding into the tracks from the hills during rains. Such tunnels are common in europe to prevent snow falling to roads and rails but seeing one in India for the first time
Posted by Jimmy Jose on 2007 Dec 14 03:19:11 +0000
No distinction between the two classes, atleast for this one day. All non-railfans turned railfans on the run, chucking sleep and gathering near the doorways to catch the scenic section. Armed with anything ranging from puny VGA cameraphones to the...
No distinction between the two classes, atleast for this one day. All non-railfans turned railfans on the run, chucking sleep and gathering near the doorways to catch the scenic section. Armed with anything ranging from puny VGA cameraphones to the massive Nikon 4D, they were everywhere throughout the length of the train.
Posted by Bizzy Mishra on 2007 Dec 13 11:02:20 +0000
Just normal passengers Sid. The ghats are just so breathtaking they attracted many a crowd at the doors!specially the deep ravines(no. of them) are a treat!!
Posted by Colin Peter on 2007 Dec 13 11:01:41 +0000