co-tr-paul
Established Member
Looks like 604 on the up. Don't belive rtt yet regarding 605/down.... .
Plan was for tonight's sleeper to start Truro,running ECS down from Laira / Plymouth although that may well change.
LBC radio travel updates reporting that GWR and Cross Country are not running between St Erth and St Ives.:roll:
Actually it was used to start 1S43 06:28 Penzance to Glasgow from Truro; 1S47 is formed of the unit that worked down on a later 1C09 06:28 Plymouth - Truro.The Voyager was going down from Laira to Truro to start 1S47 Penzance to Glasgow from there.
Actually it was used to start 1S43 06:28 Penzance to Glasgow from Truro; 1S47 is formed of the unit that worked down on a later 1C09 06:28 Plymouth - Truro.
... Worked forward from Plymouth (no sleepers obviously) by XC VOYAGER...
LBC radio travel updates reporting that GWR and Cross Country are not running between St Erth and St Ives.:roll:
2C47 1349 Plymouth to Penzance to be the first train across the line since reopening.
The line was opened last night for a while but the fire then spread to near some fuel lines nearby so line closed. Reopened for ecs workings only this morning and now service trains. Down sleeper with 605 operated to Truro then ecs to LA with myself and others sent from Long Rock to prep our baby for tonight. I do not know where it is intended to start it from tonight. Judging from current situation, it will be normal sleeper service Thursday and hopefully full normal service by the time the loco hauled Saturday trains run.
Who on earth thought it was a good idea to build a recycling plant next to an operational railway? And what checks do such plants have to go through to minimise the risk associated with such fires as this?
Who on earth thought it was a good idea to build a recycling plant next to an operational railway? And what checks do such plants have to go through to minimise the risk associated with such fires as this?
Having spent time visiting the Box overlooking this site, I don't think it was built as a recycling centre, but was an old unit that was now being used as a used tyre recycling unit.
Who on earth thought it was a good idea to build a recycling plant next to an operational railway? And what checks do such plants have to go through to minimise the risk associated with such fires as this?
BBC News said:Two company directors have each been jailed for six months for storing more than 5,500 tonnes of waste tyres without a permit at a factory where a fire burned for three weeks.
...
The cost of the blaze and removing all the tyres is estimated at £2.6m.
Judge Paul Thomas said: "Both of you bore onerous responsibilities, both of you plead ignorance, ignorance of course is no excuse, in offence it's an aggravating feature.
"Only an immediate custodial sentence can be justified. There is no room for recklessness in this sphere."