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Old Oak details
In the southern side of the main formation there is a canopy approx 300m
long. Quail 2002 says that this is a "toilet discharge siding" - golly! Never seen any of those elsewhere - why would a 300m canopy be needed? |
Old Oak details
On 2017\11\11 08:42, Basil Jet wrote:
In the southern side of the main formation there is a canopy approx 300m long. Quail 2002 says that this is a "toilet discharge siding" - golly! Never seen any of those elsewhere - why would a 300m canopy be needed? Meant to put this in uk.railway... |
Old Oak details
On 2017\11\11 08:44, Basil Jet wrote:
On 2017\11\11 08:42, Basil Jet wrote: In the southern side of the main formation there is a canopy approx 300m long. Quail 2002 says that this is a "toilet discharge siding" - golly! Never seen any of those elsewhere - why would a 300m canopy be needed? Meant to put this in uk.railway... Um, yeah... |
Old Oak details
On 11/11/2017 08:47, Basil Jet wrote:
On 2017\11\11 08:44, Basil Jet wrote: On 2017\11\11 08:42, Basil Jet wrote: In the southern side of the main formation there is a canopy approx 300m long. Quail 2002 says that this is a "toilet discharge siding" - golly! Never seen any of those elsewhere - why would a 300m canopy be needed? Meant to put this in uk.railway... Um, yeah... Because we have fixed formation trains that are approaching that length. If it is ****ing down and the wind blows it is nice to be a little bit in the dry whilst you connect and disconnect the pipes to discharge all that **** and (not) wind? |
Old Oak details
Jim Chisholm wrote:
On 11/11/2017 08:47, Basil Jet wrote: On 2017\11\11 08:44, Basil Jet wrote: On 2017\11\11 08:42, Basil Jet wrote: In the southern side of the main formation there is a canopy approx 300m long. Quail 2002 says that this is a "toilet discharge siding" - golly! Never seen any of those elsewhere - why would a 300m canopy be needed? Meant to put this in uk.railway... Um, yeah... Because we have fixed formation trains that are approaching that length. If it is ****ing down and the wind blows it is nice to be a little bit in the dry whilst you connect and disconnect the pipes to discharge all that **** and (not) wind? Indeed. I'm presuming that this is referring to the very western extremity of North Pole depot, on the opposite side of the running lines from OOC? They (and an access road) cross Old Oak Common Lane and the Central Line and terminate at the foot of the North London Line embankment. When the lights were off (between Eurostar vacating the premises and Hitachi beginning to make train movements on site) there was a fantastic view over London skyline at night visible *under* that canopy from passing trains! Anna Noyd-Dryver |
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