There are live cams all over the world that can be viewed on YouTube. One need not travel anymore. My favorite are the train cams in the US. I just watched a freight train crossing the Cajon Pass in Southern California. Five engines, two in the front, two in the middle, and one at the end moved at least 100 double-stacked flat beds over the 3,776-foot pass.
At 11:18am I watched another Cajon Pass train. The moderator of the cam gave us a close-up view of the oil tanks, lumber, and steel. He said the train had insulated steel coil cars. The train stopped because of congestion ahead, and while it was stopped, another long train for Santa Claus passed on the second track. Over one hundred people were viewing. Then, a third long train with UPS and FedEx aboard passed, all in the space of 15 minutes.
Last night, I viewed a live cam in the Namib Desert. Groundwater from a man-made watering hole draws oryx, jackals, feral horses, cheetah, giraffe, and birds, and I saw them all, way better than a zoo.
At 11:18am I watched another Cajon Pass train. The moderator of the cam gave us a close-up view of the oil tanks, lumber, and steel. He said the train had insulated steel coil cars. The train stopped because of congestion ahead, and while it was stopped, another long train for Santa Claus passed on the second track. Over one hundred people were viewing. Then, a third long train with UPS and FedEx aboard passed, all in the space of 15 minutes.
Last night, I viewed a live cam in the Namib Desert. Groundwater from a man-made watering hole draws oryx, jackals, feral horses, cheetah, giraffe, and birds, and I saw them all, way better than a zoo.
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