The taller of the two smokestacks on site. Note the crack around its crown.
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A machine to cast copper billets.
About a second after the explosives were triggered.
The room on the right with the higher doors is the coal receiving room; this used to have a trestle that elevated coal trains over it, so they could dump into basement silos.
The building on the right was where parts not assembled onto vehicles would be set in crates for shipment.
Near the base of the mesa is a modern house, which seems to be a ranch of some sort. What a fantastic spot to live, but for the fact every rainstorm floods the arryos, muddy ditches at the bottom of gullies, making it impossible to travel.
The moon highlights the contrails over the engine house in the middle of the night. Foreground light painted.
San Luis may not be a ghost town, but it’s aspiring by all indications. Luckily, it’s close enough to Cuba, NM to hang onto life, unlike the other ghost towns down the road.
The screen and mineral stained window cross-processed the sky.
Just across the North Dakota border, a rusty Milwaukee Road boxcar sits where it was shoved off the mainline. The grain elevator in the background marks the tracks, which is still used by BNSF.