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I may be going to my storm shelter sometime in the early morning:
When I see Atchison and Topeka, I can't help but thinking of Santa Fe.dlgoff said:
Do you actually start humming the tune, though?jbriggs444 said:When I see Atchison and Topeka, I can't help but thinking of Santa Fe.
Correct. It was a branch or spur line, which came off the Raton line at Lamy, NM.Vanadium 50 said:Trivia - it doesn't actually go all the way to Santa Fe. There might be a spur.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Santa_Fe_Southern_RailwayThe Santa Fe Southern began operations in 1992, after the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway ended operations on its Lamy to Santa Fe branch line and a group of local businesspeople purchased the track to continue freight service in the area. Passenger service was added later on.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lamy_stationThe Santa Fe originally planned to run from Atchison, Kansas., to Santa Fe, N.M., and then west to California. As the track-building advanced into New Mexico, the civil engineers realized that the terrain around Santa Fe made this an impossible undertaking. The line was built through Lamy instead, and a spur line was built northward to Santa Fe. Amtrak passengers headed to the state capital still alight at Lamy, where a shuttle transports them the remaining 18 miles.
https://www.american-rails.com/raton.htmlDuring the early 20th century the AT&SF completed the Belen Cutoff to the south which bypassed the mountains and cut across the northern plains of Texas.
Additionally: TopekaVanadium 50 said:Trivia - it doesn't actually go all the way to Santa Fe. There might be a spur.
"Storm Shelter Time: Preparing for Early Morning" is a guide for individuals and families on how to prepare for severe weather events that may occur in the early morning hours. It includes tips on creating an emergency plan, stocking a storm shelter, and staying safe during a storm.
Early morning storms can catch people off guard and may occur while they are still sleeping. It is important to prepare for these storms to ensure the safety of yourself and your family. Having a plan in place can also help reduce panic and confusion during a severe weather event.
Your emergency plan should include a designated safe area in your home, an evacuation plan, a communication plan, and a list of emergency contacts. It is also important to regularly practice your plan with all members of your household.
Your storm shelter should be stocked with essential items such as non-perishable food, water, a first aid kit, flashlights, and a battery-powered radio. It is also a good idea to include items like blankets, a whistle, and a basic toolkit.
If a severe storm occurs in the early morning, it is important to stay calm and follow your emergency plan. Seek shelter in your designated safe area and stay away from windows and exterior walls. Stay tuned to local weather updates and be prepared to evacuate if necessary.