Please vote for a winner for Trackside with Trains.com Vol. 185, Trains Along Water:http://trn.trains.com/Trackside/2012/05/Vol%20185%20Trains%20along%20water.aspx
Also, let us know what you think of the photos.

Thanks and have a great week!
Angela Pusztai-Pasternak, Production Editor, Trains Magazine
I can't vote on any of these. I had hoped to see trains interacting more with water and not just reflections along lakes or rivers. Floods, heavy rains, major bridges, float barges, docks, ferries, etc. are more what I expected to represent the topic.
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Henry's comment notwithstanding, all of the treatments were good (even Alex with is de rigueur 3/4 shot), but Tom's was the most unique entry and he got my vote.
Larry Resident Microferroequinologist (at least at my house) Everyone goes home; Safety begins with you My Opinion. Standard Disclaimers Apply. No Expiration Date Come ride the rails with me! There's one thing about humility - the moment you think you've got it, you've lost it...
I can't either. They are so wonderfully done that I think they should all be winners.
Terry's submission, hands down.
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Hi Angela, Welcome to Trains magazine.
Got to go with the Tom Nanos shot. The rest are good, very good indeed, but they've go too much water, not enough train. Tom's got the best blend of both.
Having lived in Colorado since 1976 and ridden the D&S line several times, although not perfect, my vote goes to Terry Brigg's photo over the Animas. I live in Shawnee, Colorado along what was once the C&S RR ROW (still visible if you look hard). We live along the headwaters of the South Platte River and winter-time brings beautiful ice sculptures along the river's banks leaving the Platte flowing in between nature's art. Ice was a big part of this area of Colorado, the C&S ran ice trains to the ponds at Bailey (Bailey's in older days). Men hardier than myself carved out blocks in the dead of winter to supply the ice boxes of Denver. Terry caught 2 of the states of H2O, but had he shot the photo just a little later in the year, with ice along the banks of the Animas, he'd have gotten liquid, gas, and solid; close to perfection in the Colorado Mountains. I love where I live and I enjoy Colorado's unique railroad history. Nice job Terry!
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