Search

Amtrak's Pennsylvanian arrives at the station in Greensburg, PA.

Amtrak's Pennsylvanian makes a station stop in Latrobe, PA. Leading the train is P42DC 130, which has been painted in Phase II to commemorate Amtrak's 40th Anniversary in 2011.

This photograph captures the Amtrak Pennsylvanian train passing the site of the Westmoreland Glass Factory in Greensburg, Pennsylvania. The train is led by Amtrak P42DC 130, which has been repainted in a 40th-anniversary paint scheme featuring the Phase II livery that adorned Amtrak trains in the mid-1970s. The factory, which operated from 1889 to 1984, was a significant local landmark but had been abandoned for decades. Unfortunately, the site was partially destroyed by fires in 2012 and 2017. However, in this photo, the train passes by the factory's remnants, a reminder of its place in the community's history and its perseverance over time.

As the Pennsylvanian train makes its way to Pittsburgh, it crosses the Loyalhanna Creek in Latrobe, Pennsylvania, with the iconic Amtrak P42DC 130 leading the way. This locomotive has been given a celebratory paint scheme to commemorate Amtrak's 40th Anniversary, featuring the Phase II livery that adorned Amtrak trains in the mid 1970s. The design includes two wide red and blue stripes separated by a narrow white stripe. This photograph from a drone provides an aerial view of the landscape as storm clouds approach. The train crosses a stone arch bridge which was built by the Pennsylvania Railroad and is currently operated by Norfolk Southern. The viaduct features two arches and is an impressive sight, especially with the interlocking of CP-TROBE situated atop it.