Wow ... as soon as I started watching your video, I was blown away by how crystal clear the video is, I'm not an expert on cameras but it's obvious to me it's a great camera. It picks up the light so nicely. Thank you so much again for doing these beautiful and very interesting videos for all of us railfans and for those folks who live so far away and will never have the opportunity to visit different parts of Norway. It's as if we are right there with you driving the train and seeing the sights. And on a big computer or TV screen, it's awesome! From London, Ontario, Canada.
@@RailCowGirl Here is a technical question: what type of screen do you use to edit these videos? I have learnt to value expensive quality computer screens for (amateur) photo editing. I bought an Eizo 10 years ago, it cost more than twice a similar-sized normal computer screen, but was more than worth it, because beyond the perfect colours and black blacks, I still use it a decade later and I have noticed practically no image quality deterioration. I'm not sure that this type of screen is good for video editing, though, especially 4K (moving images)?
@@Daneelro , mybee, but only mybee, what you need, it stays in the top tekst, roul down after the time table/chapters for the train, and so come gear, tools and service. But I am not a pc/it techi nord. Fif I have problems, I must ask my son, alsow when it com to english ;))
If you guys have chromecast, you CAN watch this and other of railcowgirl's longest videos on TV!!!!!! BIG SCREEN. It'd be real cool. I have 70 inches tv that I can send on phone or laptop to tv. I have another tv in bedroom but not have chromecast but the next one will have it!
Impressive and very important to show that the profession of train driving ( engineering ) is not only all sun , snow and nice landscape as with every job , things can happen , you have to work the nights , bad weather and unscheduled delay situations , technical issues and all sorts of stuff - and still be able to deliver . like and
Again with thanks for an interesting video journey, this time in particular for info about such details as "passing loops" and about the deepest point in the tunnel approaching Oslo!
I want to thank you for answering my snowdrift question the other week. I found it fascinating and informative. Thank you for your time and videos. Be well and safe also warm.
@@RailCowGirl A follow up question to that would be, does the snow get so bad you get delayed and they have to send out special equipment for removal? Sorry I'm just inquisitive.
I am so impressed with Norway's train freight/passenger service. Who would want to drive long distance at all. Here in the U.S. we do not have that option in most places. Our roads are in bad shape in many places and most have to drive at least two hours to get to a large airport. Thank you for the ride, will in Florida
RCG displayed that tunnel's name and data at 2:42:13. What I am surprised about is that even the newer tunnels are single-tube two-track. At least the Ulriken tunnel will now become two-tube ( = safer).
What is less safe with having a double track tube? The newer tunnels in Oslo were built without TBM's. At the time there were non available, and using TBM's for short tunnels is kind of overkill. The newer tunnels around Oslo is totally up to all the safety regulations set by the EU. :)
@@RailCowGirl Now you get me rambling... From what I know, single-tube tunnels have these three safety issues two-tube tunnels don't have: (1) you can't use the other track for evacuation or easy rescue train access in case of a fire, (2) you can have a collision with a derailed train, (3) when a passenger train passes a freight train at top speed, the cargo can get dislodged due to the aerodynamic drag. Personally, I think EU tunnel regulations are still too lenient. For example, they demand escape shafts every 1000 m or cross-passages every 500 m. In 2010, there was an evacuation test in the Channel Tunnel (cross-passages every 375 m) with two fully loaded German ICE3 trains (distance of extreme doors about 380 m) and it took 20 minutes to get everyone out - way too long in case of a fire. So I think cross-passages/escape shafts every 200 m should be required, could reduce the evacuation time at least by a third.
@@RailCowGirl I refreshed my memory with some read-up on the single-tube to bi-tube transition. The gist of it: Norway isn't really lagging :-) The newest tunnels in your video were opened 2011. They must have been planned around the same time the transition happened in Germany and Austria (the two I'm most familiar with). I checked newer projects, the Follo Line is already two-tube (I'm not sure about others like Tønsberg-Larvik). In Germany, the transition is represented by the Katzenbergtunnel, a 9385 tunnel near the Swiss border, which was changed from single-tube to bi-tube during planning around 2000 (it was opened in 2012). The only major single-tube mainline tunnels opened since are on the Nuremberg-Erfurt high-speed line, but those have been planned earlier. Newer tunnels as short as the 2623 m Falkenbergtunnel (on a bypass along the old Main-Spessart line in central Germany) are two-tube. In addition to new tunnels, it's interesting that from the mid-2000s, several older tunnels a few km in length have been "renewed" by adding a second tube and reconstructing the old tube as single-track (for example, the Kaiser Wilhelm Tunnel along the scenic Koblenz-Trier railway along the Mosel river). In Austria, the transition was the New Lower Inn Valley Line (also opened in 2012), which had the last long two-track tunnels, but with a parallel rescue tube. I got a good understanding of what went on in Austria during two weeks last year, when I criss-crossed the country on a special train, standing next to a different Austrian loco driver every day. _All_ of them re-told the same story: back in 2000, there was a horrible tunnel fire in a funicular (the Kaprun disaster), which led not only to the changes in tunnel planning, but also expensive safety upgrades of _all_ older tunnels. Longer tunnels got escape shafts and/or caverns. A lot of tunnels were widened to fit in walkways along the track. In all tunnels, large white painted arrows on the tunnel walls point towards the nearest escape shaft/safe room door/tunnel exit. It was really impressive that the changes weren't just cosmetic but included a lot of things normal passengers can barely notice from passenger car windows.
it's great! I like it so much that you add different work moments to your videos, which other authors do not have: coming to the workplace, moving around the depot, various small work moments. This is so great, as a railway worker I understand everything (the principle itself). You have such a beautiful country! Thank you, I really liked it! ❤👍😘
I love these beautiful cities in the mountains - street lights and house lights. Im in Ohio in USA. I know it will probably never happen in physical but this video is a big opportunity to see these and gain experience!!! It would be more beautiful if I watch this on my 70 inches tv via chromecast.
Never a dull moment with RCG! I have a couple of questions please - 1> If you lose all power, do the cab phones still work or do you have to resort to your mobile/cell phone to report the failure? 2> If you had been unable to restart the loco, where would the relief loco to drag you to Honefoss have come from?
The night/dark or heavy snow videos are absolutely lovely. Well all of the videos are great, but those are my favorite. They’re really calming and relaxing and put me to sleep. I grew up next to a rail yard, and have lived near one my entire life until recently. Now I can’t seem to sleep without the familiar noise of trains, even the big loud diesel locomotives. I miss the sound of them building a train; slamming big box cars together, the loud crashing sound. Have you considered making this audio putting it in a podcast or even on Spotify/Apple Music?
in Australia, I watched one of these videos (winter snow) for Hours, Monday night, Tuesday a.m. Couldn't stop. Then watched this one last night (Tues) and now finshed a 1.15 a.m. Kept falling asleep, woke when there were different sounds. Almost missed the power failure I had been waiting for, had to backtrack a bit.
Awesome as usual RailCowGirl !!! All of that extra info was very interesting. It would be great just to sit down with a beer and chat with you about some of your adventures! That bed in the hotel room looked good and that's where I'm headed as it is 02:04 in the morning here in Canada... Take care and be safe out there... :):):)
Wow there is lot more to running a train than just driving it. Those maintenance places are huge. Must take an army of people to check on things so the train has no problems.
I saw a thing on tv last night about big winter machines. One of them they covered was the snow removal machine used around Finse. Pretty cool as it will pivot 180 degrees to go the other way but I didn't get the name of it.
@@RailCowGirl RCG I think You and the truck driver Reidar Humlestöl should be sponsored by Visit Norway. Your videos shows the the beauty and majesty of the Norwegian landscape so well. The two of You make me really long to go to Vestlandet again. And I have been there many, many times before. Greets from Sverige!
Such an impressive piece of machinery. U.S. and Canadian railroads should buy them. UP rotary snowplows, while impressive in their own right, are 100 years old. ua-cam.com/video/jCm18YJ810g/v-deo.html
Yet another unexpectedly beautiful video! You really have some light pollution near Oslo, amateur astronomers wouldn't be happy, but looks nice on the video! At 3:16:54, you passed two Stadler Eurodual locos. Massive beasts! Reminds me to ask: do you ever drive freight trains? Or is that impossible due to the separation of train operating companies?
Yeah, they are starting to talk about it now since people in the cities are not able to see the night sky anymore. Glad It's not that bad where I live. Would drive me crazy if I wasn't able to see the milky way. Yep, GreenCargos new beasts in Norway. They are going to be used by them on the Bergen Line. Nope, different company, so not possible to drive it. Stupid really. It was a time when we were able to do both, because it was just one huge company. Now everything is split up in the name of New Public Management and Privatization. It has ruined the effective usage of rolling stock and crew resources. Rendering everything less effective and so much more expensive.
@@RailCowGirl I'm both glad & sad to hear that railway(wo)men everywhere see it the same way... I work in the rail sector in Hungary, I know rail employees from several nearby countries, and from everywhere, I hear these same reforms cause massive problems, but the politicians (and the non-rail top managers they install) don't see it (or don't want to see it). At least they still spend money on sensible upgrades.
6 & 1/2 hours of daylight, damn to someone like me if i was there i would be so screwed up with time lol, also that power failure.......................wicked, hate when the power goes out at night & i'm like (wtf just happened now) lol. Be safe & healthy out there, your videos are Epic.
i hope you did not hurt yourself when you rebooted it! LOL if i may a quick little tip. if a windshield fogs/mists up, a few seconds cold a/c should clear it. it worked for me without fail
Werte Dame, es ist neu für mich, dass Sie jetzt auch solche Züge fahren!? Aber das Video ist SUPER! Vielleicht haben Sie schon mehr solche Fahrten gemacht? Ich habe ein Ihres Kanals und werde mich informieren :-))) Herzliche Grüße aus Bad Vöslau in Österreich!
Ok. I don’t know anything 🤷🏼♂️ but arriving in Drammen the log says arrival 21:52, 9:52. The clock at the station indicated 10:11. I’m guessing the train was late? Not a criticism, of course. I just noticed the clock. Are many people on the train this late, even in normal times? Great videos, RCG
You have a keen eye, my friend :) You are correct. We we're running late since we were held back at Veme, with the following reboot of the locomotive due to the problems with the power supply. The freight train pulled a lot of power and it was just to much for the system when both that freight train and I was pulling out of the station at the same time. We were running about 20 minutes late when we arrived Drammen :) nicely caught :D
RailCowGirl Thanks for the reply. I would like to read the complete reply but I can’t seem to open it without a reply. Anyway I may have missed that delay due to napping😁. Videos are very relaxing. 👍. Ending well done.
Nice to se al the upleight hausis al araund. It is so cousy. Sorry tha people here in Denmark tak it down after 6 of januar. When I meet theis people i the lighthouses, I tell them, it is nice in a dark time. And I think that it is good for the maind to se light in that form.
Yeah, had to put it in there... as there are too many people re-uploading the content and claiming it to be their own. That is not fun when you think about the hours invested in this, just for someone to take a short cut.
Hi there That single track out of the station looks eerily beautiful as it stretches out in front of the carriage What typical speed would you get to on that stretch with those slight bends ? This green lights are piercing too ... presumably designed for high visibility It’s very different to see this darkness everywhere with hints of lights in the distance and then the poles/bridges/signs that suddenly come into view out of the black Fascinating and beautifully shot Thank you
Very nice night ride! Just strange how they have spent millions on the new high speed line outside Oslo, and even the express trains stop at almost every station
Hmm, what do I do wrong in the timing calculation? It says Departure at the Starting Point is 19h18m acording to train shedule (0:00:53) and leaving the Building at your destination the clock say 23h16m (3:20:20)! That is according to my elementary school knowledge about reading the clock ~4 hours. I understand that we do not see the mentioned 15 minutes of power failure and train reset (1:35:10). But then there is still many minutes from real time missing, isn't it? Can you make me smarter please?
Sorry if this question has come up before. :D I love your content, it's strangely relaxing. In any case, I like to know how things work, so I have tried to see when you sound the horn, when you change speeds etc. to see if there are any markings along the track for that. I found information about the light signals, but not for the regular signs. It seems like if there are two triangles on top of each other with a gap or sometimes side by side, that you sound the horn. I noticed the speed changes, but I assume you have a map or tablet that gives you that information. Thnanks.
I have seen what appear to be distance markers on the left of the track (number with 0 or 5 bellow it) and then a yellow triangle sign on the right of the track with a number and then something like +10 bellow it. And then sometimes a yellow sign that's slanted with a number on it as well. So many questions... :D
general warning Level crossing Halt / platform Level crossing and Halt at the same place added to any of the above means you can cut the sounding of the horn between 10pm and 6am
you were conducting a passenger train, right? Do all the cars lose power when you do a hard reset or is it just the locomotive? I'm not sure where the passenger cars get their power from. I suspect it's from the power line above the train but I can be wrong. 50-50 here.
@@marcel_max locomotive feeds the carriages through a 1000V power supply so if I need to do a hard reset the power will be out for 10 - 15 minutes. Lights etc are ved via the battery in each carriage.
NB. is it noy difficult to dreve in the dark, with only a sorth lwission aheat. I comper it to the day light, whwre you can se longer than the light on the train. I can drive cares im the night, no problemo, but when I se your video, I think it mush require xray eays.
Hello, As stated in the description :) //CAMERA GEAR I USED FOR THIS VIDEO ○ BMPCC6K: amzn.to/2EOWGGp ○ Canon 24mm 1.4L II USM: amzn.to/3jjFDeC ○ Rode Stereo Videomic Pro: amzn.to/3cQY4EZ ○ Samsung T5 2TB: amzn.to/2HNNHqb
Kryssingspor, og det er ikke Vy-språk. Vy er bare en operatør som betjener tog og ruter... Jernbanespråket kaller det kryssingspor. Eller enda mer teknisk så er det en stasjon i sikkerhetsmessig sammenheng.
Wow ... as soon as I started watching your video, I was blown away by how crystal clear the video is, I'm not an expert on cameras but it's obvious to me it's a great camera. It picks up the light so nicely. Thank you so much again for doing these beautiful and very interesting videos for all of us railfans and for those folks who live so far away and will never have the opportunity to visit different parts of Norway. It's as if we are right there with you driving the train and seeing the sights. And on a big computer or TV screen, it's awesome! From London, Ontario, Canada.
Thank you so much
@@RailCowGirl Here is a technical question: what type of screen do you use to edit these videos?
I have learnt to value expensive quality computer screens for (amateur) photo editing. I bought an Eizo 10 years ago, it cost more than twice a similar-sized normal computer screen, but was more than worth it, because beyond the perfect colours and black blacks, I still use it a decade later and I have noticed practically no image quality deterioration. I'm not sure that this type of screen is good for video editing, though, especially 4K (moving images)?
@@chuckjones5797 Her channel was HinduCowGirl previously, but she changed it to RailCowGirl.
@@Daneelro , mybee, but only mybee, what you need, it stays in the top tekst,
roul down after the time table/chapters for the train, and so come gear, tools and service.
But I am not a pc/it techi nord. Fif I have problems, I must ask my son, alsow when it com to english ;))
If you guys have chromecast, you CAN watch this and other of railcowgirl's longest videos on TV!!!!!! BIG SCREEN. It'd be real cool. I have 70 inches tv that I can send on phone or laptop to tv. I have another tv in bedroom but not have chromecast but the next one will have it!
Impressive and very important to show that the profession of train driving ( engineering ) is not only all sun , snow and nice landscape
as with every job , things can happen , you have to work the nights , bad weather and unscheduled delay situations , technical issues and all sorts of stuff - and still be able to deliver . like and
Running at night during some rain makes another different video. Many thanks.
I've been watching slow TV started by the venerable NRK for years and your videos beat the best of them by a large margin. Thank you, RaiCowGirl!
There's a reason why I subscribed to this channel. It's amazing and always the last thing I watch before bed.🌑🧸 🛌 😊
Happy to hear that :)
We all have our reasons..
I have never witnessed a panto droppout like that. You corrected everything quickly and perfectly. You are the best!
Thank you for a wonderful evening! A hot cup of kaffe and a blissful few hours watching the dark winter world pass, halfway around the planet.
Wonderful video! Love clear night front view with lights and colored lights, so beautiful. Thank you for your channel!
Thank you too!
Double tap on the folder. Shows satisfaction of a job well done and commitment.
Again with thanks for an interesting video journey, this time in particular for info about such details as "passing loops" and about the deepest point in the tunnel approaching Oslo!
So glad you watched all of it :D Truly wicked :D
Great job, RCG! Thanks so much for the map and the details that you include! I am from Missouri, USA and love the train 🚂 rides!
🐻❄️🤍
Thanks for the new video. I never get tired watching. And thanks for putting in the hard work preparing them!! 👍👍👍
So nice of you! Thank you for watching :D
Well done. I appreciate all the on-screen information, with location, VMAX, etc.
Thanks! Glad you enjoyed it!
I want to thank you for answering my snowdrift question the other week. I found it fascinating and informative. Thank you for your time and videos. Be well and safe also warm.
Any time! Glad I was able to answer your question :D
@@RailCowGirl A follow up question to that would be, does the snow get so bad you get delayed and they have to send out special equipment for removal? Sorry I'm just inquisitive.
I am so impressed with Norway's train freight/passenger service. Who would want to drive long distance at all. Here in the U.S. we do not have that option in most places. Our roads are in bad shape in many places and most have to drive at least two hours to get to a large airport. Thank you for the ride, will in Florida
Fantastic! The low light camera is unbelievable, that and meeting a relative at Lodalen😎
It really is!
Another great video from the best content giver on UA-cam, I am really loving this video!
Wow, thanks! :D So glad you like it!
Favorite video of yours, find myself always coming back to it
Thanks, happy to hear that!
Wow, you have some really long tunnels on your route. The Eriksrud crossover, in particular. Love watching!
RCG displayed that tunnel's name and data at 2:42:13. What I am surprised about is that even the newer tunnels are single-tube two-track. At least the Ulriken tunnel will now become two-tube ( = safer).
What is less safe with having a double track tube? The newer tunnels in Oslo were built without TBM's. At the time there were non available, and using TBM's for short tunnels is kind of overkill.
The newer tunnels around Oslo is totally up to all the safety regulations set by the EU. :)
@@RailCowGirl Now you get me rambling...
From what I know, single-tube tunnels have these three safety issues two-tube tunnels don't have: (1) you can't use the other track for evacuation or easy rescue train access in case of a fire, (2) you can have a collision with a derailed train, (3) when a passenger train passes a freight train at top speed, the cargo can get dislodged due to the aerodynamic drag.
Personally, I think EU tunnel regulations are still too lenient. For example, they demand escape shafts every 1000 m or cross-passages every 500 m. In 2010, there was an evacuation test in the Channel Tunnel (cross-passages every 375 m) with two fully loaded German ICE3 trains (distance of extreme doors about 380 m) and it took 20 minutes to get everyone out - way too long in case of a fire. So I think cross-passages/escape shafts every 200 m should be required, could reduce the evacuation time at least by a third.
@@RailCowGirl I refreshed my memory with some read-up on the single-tube to bi-tube transition. The gist of it: Norway isn't really lagging :-)
The newest tunnels in your video were opened 2011. They must have been planned around the same time the transition happened in Germany and Austria (the two I'm most familiar with). I checked newer projects, the Follo Line is already two-tube (I'm not sure about others like Tønsberg-Larvik).
In Germany, the transition is represented by the Katzenbergtunnel, a 9385 tunnel near the Swiss border, which was changed from single-tube to bi-tube during planning around 2000 (it was opened in 2012). The only major single-tube mainline tunnels opened since are on the Nuremberg-Erfurt high-speed line, but those have been planned earlier. Newer tunnels as short as the 2623 m Falkenbergtunnel (on a bypass along the old Main-Spessart line in central Germany) are two-tube. In addition to new tunnels, it's interesting that from the mid-2000s, several older tunnels a few km in length have been "renewed" by adding a second tube and reconstructing the old tube as single-track (for example, the Kaiser Wilhelm Tunnel along the scenic Koblenz-Trier railway along the Mosel river).
In Austria, the transition was the New Lower Inn Valley Line (also opened in 2012), which had the last long two-track tunnels, but with a parallel rescue tube. I got a good understanding of what went on in Austria during two weeks last year, when I criss-crossed the country on a special train, standing next to a different Austrian loco driver every day. _All_ of them re-told the same story: back in 2000, there was a horrible tunnel fire in a funicular (the Kaprun disaster), which led not only to the changes in tunnel planning, but also expensive safety upgrades of _all_ older tunnels. Longer tunnels got escape shafts and/or caverns. A lot of tunnels were widened to fit in walkways along the track. In all tunnels, large white painted arrows on the tunnel walls point towards the nearest escape shaft/safe room door/tunnel exit. It was really impressive that the changes weren't just cosmetic but included a lot of things normal passengers can barely notice from passenger car windows.
Wonderful video, thank you so much. I just love that run in to Oslo from Drammen. And the trip to the depot is an extra treat. Thanks again.
Glad you enjoyed it! Thanks for watching!
it's great! I like it so much that you add different work moments to your videos, which other authors do not have: coming to the workplace, moving around the depot, various small work moments. This is so great, as a railway worker I understand everything (the principle itself). You have such a beautiful country! Thank you, I really liked it! ❤👍😘
Great train engineers captured in these well produced cab ride videos.
Thks for sharing this. Great memories of my backpacker ride Oslo to Bergen then onto Lofoten Islands
Glad you enjoyed it!
I love these beautiful cities in the mountains - street lights and house lights. Im in Ohio in USA. I know it will probably never happen in physical but this video is a big opportunity to see these and gain experience!!! It would be more beautiful if I watch this on my 70 inches tv via chromecast.
Never a dull moment with RCG! I have a couple of questions please - 1> If you lose all power, do the cab phones still work or do you have to resort to your mobile/cell phone to report the failure? 2> If you had been unable to restart the loco, where would the relief loco to drag you to Honefoss have come from?
Thanks for the upload RailCowGirl.
The night/dark or heavy snow videos are absolutely lovely.
Well all of the videos are great, but those are my favorite. They’re really calming and relaxing and put me to sleep.
I grew up next to a rail yard, and have lived near one my entire life until recently. Now I can’t seem to sleep without the familiar noise of trains, even the big loud diesel locomotives. I miss the sound of them building a train; slamming big box cars together, the loud crashing sound.
Have you considered making this audio putting it in a podcast or even on Spotify/Apple Music?
I took my journey forward for the first time. this is fantastic.
Perfekt fredagsunderholdning 👍 God helg 😊
God helg til deg også :D
@RailCowGirl Nice Video And Ride, I Love Seeing Trains In The Dark. They Never Fail To Impress Me.
Thank you very much!
@@RailCowGirl You're Very Welcome.
first I read the comments and now it's 2:22 AM and I'm going to watch the video. I'm excited! Late night show starts! 😉
After i was watching this video now I'm sure: RCG is the best yuotube railroad channel ever
in Australia, I watched one of these videos (winter snow) for Hours, Monday night, Tuesday a.m. Couldn't stop. Then watched this one last night (Tues) and now finshed a 1.15 a.m. Kept falling asleep, woke when there were different sounds. Almost missed the power failure I had been waiting for, had to backtrack a bit.
It's just so incredible soothing to watch :D
Another awesome video thanks for sharing
Thanks for watching!
Excellent! Most interesting end. Thanks. That is a small place to sleep, although attractive.
Awesome as usual RailCowGirl !!! All of that extra info was very interesting. It would be great just to sit down with a beer and chat with you about some of your adventures!
That bed in the hotel room looked good and that's where I'm headed as it is 02:04 in the morning here in Canada...
Take care and be safe out there... :):):)
Thank you, be safe!
The "turn it off and back on again" trick works on locomotives too! :)
Very nice. I love your videos!
Thank you very much!
Thank you loved the ride
Glad you liked it!
Wow there is lot more to running a train than just driving it. Those maintenance places are huge. Must take an army of people to check on things so the train has no problems.
Much more :) And I'm so happy that I'm able to show you how massive it truly is :D
thank for the cow member
The next trip is probably from Oslo when I met you! I am looking forward to that
Was that you on the platform at Oslo S a couple of days ago? :D
Yes!
You where driving the EL18 2256 train 63 I think
Beautiful
Thank you! Cheers!
Excellent video, Thanks!
Glad you liked it!
Thank you! 👍
You're welcome!
Beautiful night ride.
I saw a thing on tv last night about big winter machines. One of them they covered was the snow removal machine used around Finse. Pretty cool as it will pivot 180 degrees to go the other way but I didn't get the name of it.
I think it is called Beilhack.
Yep, it's the Beilhack :)
@@RailCowGirl RCG I think You and the truck driver Reidar Humlestöl should be sponsored by Visit Norway. Your videos shows the the beauty and majesty of the Norwegian landscape so well. The two of You make me really long to go to Vestlandet again. And I have been there many, many times before. Greets from Sverige!
Such an impressive piece of machinery. U.S. and Canadian railroads should buy them. UP rotary snowplows, while impressive in their own right, are 100 years old.
ua-cam.com/video/jCm18YJ810g/v-deo.html
Great video very good train and perfect ride 👀👌
Like, hugs from Brazil.
:D
Yet another unexpectedly beautiful video! You really have some light pollution near Oslo, amateur astronomers wouldn't be happy, but looks nice on the video!
At 3:16:54, you passed two Stadler Eurodual locos. Massive beasts! Reminds me to ask: do you ever drive freight trains? Or is that impossible due to the separation of train operating companies?
Yeah, they are starting to talk about it now since people in the cities are not able to see the night sky anymore. Glad It's not that bad where I live. Would drive me crazy if I wasn't able to see the milky way.
Yep, GreenCargos new beasts in Norway. They are going to be used by them on the Bergen Line.
Nope, different company, so not possible to drive it. Stupid really. It was a time when we were able to do both, because it was just one huge company. Now everything is split up in the name of New Public Management and Privatization. It has ruined the effective usage of rolling stock and crew resources. Rendering everything less effective and so much more expensive.
@@RailCowGirl I'm both glad & sad to hear that railway(wo)men everywhere see it the same way... I work in the rail sector in Hungary, I know rail employees from several nearby countries, and from everywhere, I hear these same reforms cause massive problems, but the politicians (and the non-rail top managers they install) don't see it (or don't want to see it). At least they still spend money on sensible upgrades.
6 & 1/2 hours of daylight, damn to someone like me if i was there i would be so screwed up with time lol, also that power failure.......................wicked, hate when the power goes out at night & i'm like (wtf just happened now) lol. Be safe & healthy out there, your videos are Epic.
it looks nice over there
It truly is :D
Wow, I'd love to visit those Oslo depot tunnels...
i hope you did not hurt yourself when you rebooted it! LOL
if i may a quick little tip. if a windshield fogs/mists up, a few seconds cold a/c should clear it. it worked for me without fail
Watching from Vancouver...
From New-Brunswick here, glad to see there's other Canadian fan of this channel, cool. :-)
High On Fire just put out their 9th album. They’re all pretty amazing.
The first IR video from bergensbanen! Looks good...
Your videos are very relaxing
Glad you like them!
וואו זה כל כך מדהים
Now with the better camira's, I am starting to see more lights and I get the impression that the area is more populated than I first thought.
Werte Dame, es ist neu für mich, dass Sie jetzt auch solche Züge fahren!? Aber das Video ist SUPER!
Vielleicht haben Sie schon mehr solche Fahrten gemacht? Ich habe ein Ihres Kanals und werde mich
informieren :-))) Herzliche Grüße aus Bad Vöslau in Österreich!
Ok. I don’t know anything 🤷🏼♂️ but arriving in Drammen the log says arrival 21:52, 9:52. The clock at the station indicated 10:11. I’m guessing the train was late? Not a criticism, of course. I just noticed the clock. Are many people on the train this late, even in normal times? Great videos, RCG
You have a keen eye, my friend :) You are correct. We we're running late since we were held back at Veme, with the following reboot of the locomotive due to the problems with the power supply. The freight train pulled a lot of power and it was just to much for the system when both that freight train and I was pulling out of the station at the same time. We were running about 20 minutes late when we arrived Drammen :) nicely caught :D
RailCowGirl Thanks for the reply. I would like to read the complete reply but I can’t seem to open it without a reply. Anyway I may have missed that delay due to napping😁. Videos are very relaxing. 👍. Ending well done.
@@RailCowGirl Did the freight train get brought to it's knees, too?
Now we have the proper plague here (UK) this is a welcome distraction watching these video's. Thank you, Merry Christmas :)
Danke gutes video
Thank you! :)
Awesome Video
Yay a new video thanks RCG❤
Enjoy. :D
I like your videos very much thanks a lot
Glad you like them!
Nice to se al the upleight hausis al araund. It is so cousy.
Sorry tha people here in Denmark tak it down after 6 of januar.
When I meet theis people i the lighthouses, I tell them, it is nice in a dark time.
And I think that it is good for the maind to se light in that form.
just guessing but are you a celebrity. Since guy in the workshop is wearing your rcg mask?
LOL! Nifty motion graphics ;) But lets say I am :p LOL
46:12 What is the purpose of the hockey-stick-like reflectors? Do they relate to snow removal operations?
the best rest is a change of activity 😊😊😊 I really like to travel with you
We see more of the town layouts at night, with the lighting. When it's clear.
I noticed only now you got copyright on your video ?.?
Yeah, had to put it in there... as there are too many people re-uploading the content and claiming it to be their own. That is not fun when you think about the hours invested in this, just for someone to take a short cut.
@@RailCowGirl I would like to slap those people around a bit with a large frozen cod fish.
@@RailCowGirl agree. Pity. People will do that. Good thinking on your part.
"Have you tried turning it off and on again?" Amazing how much problems even outside my IT-World can be fixed with that :D
Please forgive this morbid question, but I’ve been wanting to ask Do animals ever cross wile you make the videos?
Yes they do.. and those videos will never be released as it will be in direct breach of UA-cams Community Guideliens.
@@RailCowGirl i would never want to view an animal getting killed, i was only curious if it happens. Cheers ✌️
ny Ulriken tunnel when? really looking fwd! Greetings Rail Girl.
It opened on 13th December, but now they are working on the old tunnel, so it is still only one track open, I think.
@@usernametaken799 What will be the top speed when both are finished?
I found this on the internet
www.railjournal.com/regions/europe/vy-launches-new-services-for-2021-timetable/
@@usernametaken799 yup....but all traffic will go trough he new tunnel.
@@Daneelro According to the information I can find, from a few newspaper articles, it says 160 kmh.
Hi there
That single track out of the station looks eerily beautiful as it stretches out in front of the carriage
What typical speed would you get to on that stretch with those slight bends ?
This green lights are piercing too ... presumably designed for high visibility
It’s very different to see this darkness everywhere with hints of lights in the distance and then the poles/bridges/signs that suddenly come into view out of the black
Fascinating and beautifully shot
Thank you
Wasn’t the speed limit presented in the bottom left? :)
@@RailCowGirl
Ah, it was - I was so entranced I missed that
Merry Christmas
Very nice night ride! Just strange how they have spent millions on the new high speed line outside Oslo, and even the express trains stop at almost every station
Было интересно. Спасибо.
I dont know how good the lights are on the train but how about cats eyes in the middle of the track to help?
Hmm, what do I do wrong in the timing calculation?
It says Departure at the Starting Point is 19h18m acording to train shedule (0:00:53) and leaving the Building at your destination the clock say 23h16m (3:20:20)! That is according to my elementary school knowledge about reading the clock ~4 hours. I understand that we do not see the mentioned 15 minutes of power failure and train reset (1:35:10). But then there is still many minutes from real time missing, isn't it?
Can you make me smarter please?
Are you confusing chapters with the real train schedule?
Nice video 👍
Thanks 👍
Sorry if this question has come up before. :D I love your content, it's strangely relaxing. In any case, I like to know how things work, so I have tried to see when you sound the horn, when you change speeds etc. to see if there are any markings along the track for that. I found information about the light signals, but not for the regular signs. It seems like if there are two triangles on top of each other with a gap or sometimes side by side, that you sound the horn. I noticed the speed changes, but I assume you have a map or tablet that gives you that information. Thnanks.
I have seen what appear to be distance markers on the left of the track (number with 0 or 5 bellow it) and then a yellow triangle sign on the right of the track with a number and then something like +10 bellow it. And then sometimes a yellow sign that's slanted with a number on it as well. So many questions... :D
Very Nice Video Ma'am 🙏😊.
Thanks a lot 😊
👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏Hermoso paseo 🇨🇱🇨🇱🇨🇱🇨🇱🇨🇱♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️
1:50:48 what does this sign mean on the overhead support?
general warning
Level crossing
Halt / platform
Level crossing and Halt at the same place
added to any of the above means you can cut the sounding of the horn between 10pm and 6am
@@RailCowGirl wow, thanks, very interesting! ❤
Viltrefleksen langs sporet er rene julestemningen å se på i mørket.
Jepp, og sykt effektive :D Har ikke sett noe dyr der etter at de ble satt opp :)
Like from Ukraine!
Emergency Vehicles at 1:42:00 what happened?
I think that might be road construction warning signs and lights, and not emergency vehicles.
Just road construction vehicles :D
Thanks Guys.
3:00:38 so cool!
you were conducting a passenger train, right? Do all the cars lose power when you do a hard reset or is it just the locomotive? I'm not sure where the passenger cars get their power from. I suspect it's from the power line above the train but I can be wrong. 50-50 here.
@@marcel_max locomotive feeds the carriages through a 1000V power supply so if I need to do a hard reset the power will be out for 10 - 15 minutes. Lights etc are ved via the battery in each carriage.
NB. is it noy difficult to dreve in the dark, with only a sorth lwission aheat.
I comper it to the day light, whwre you can se longer than the light on the train.
I can drive cares im the night, no problemo, but when I se your video, I think it mush require xray eays.
Ha!, ha! Northen (City) lights. Merry X-mas to everyone.
Merry Christmas!
I have a question for you - with what camera was this film recorded? Thank you in advance for your answer and best regards :)
Hello,
As stated in the description :)
//CAMERA GEAR I USED FOR THIS VIDEO
○ BMPCC6K: amzn.to/2EOWGGp
○ Canon 24mm 1.4L II USM: amzn.to/3jjFDeC
○ Rode Stereo Videomic Pro: amzn.to/3cQY4EZ
○ Samsung T5 2TB: amzn.to/2HNNHqb
@@RailCowGirl
Thank you very much for your reply. Greetings from Poland :)
Question: what's difference between flashing green and yellow lights?..
flashing green expect to proceed forward as steady green is proceed- flashing yellow is expect to stop ahead
Hva er egentlig en "loop" på VY-språket ??hilsen Harald K
Kryssingspor, og det er ikke Vy-språk. Vy er bare en operatør som betjener tog og ruter... Jernbanespråket kaller det kryssingspor. Eller enda mer teknisk så er det en stasjon i sikkerhetsmessig sammenheng.
Were you really moving @ 130 kmh? It did not seem to be going that fast
I was moving at 160kmh at parts as well. And no, it does not seem that fast when you sit there.
♡
Thank you!
Hi, is there no direct rail link between Hønefoss and Oslo?
This is the direct rail link between Oslo and Hønefoss. This train stopped at Hønefoss as well.
@@RailCowGirl Thanks!
Show 😃
✌
How do you know what to do when you can’t really see anything?
You see the signals, we follow the signals ;)
Thxsomuch railcowgirl🏵💥🙏💥🏵
do one with ny to la coast to coast