Comments

Motts was this the lockeroom or the gym.

Love the Light shining down though the ceiling Motts.

Motts Is that Paint or Blood on all the bathtub.

Love the writing on the bathtub and the walls.

Love the Round Architectural Window. First Comment. Thanks again Motts.

Wow Motts,, or should I saw Tom? You where featured in a magazine! Congratulations you truly deserve the recognition for the unique and wonderful work you do preserving the memories of these beautiful locations. Again, Congratulations!

I love how the dark and menacing framework shows through the missing parts of the ceiling,, looks like a doorway to an evil world

Awesome! A New Gallery, Thanks Motts!!

This place was recently featured on the hit TV show Ghost Hunters. They found lots of paranormal evidence here. I've been working here for awhile and I never saw or heard anything. I've also been studying the paranormal for many years. When I heard the Ghost Hunters came here, I was very skeptical. When I saw the episode and seeing the evidence, I was really freaked out. They got two voices of an old man who could be the former owner Anthony Fedele who lived on the 2nd floor after the station closed. He bought the building in 1980 and payed alot of money on making an apartment on the second floor. They also got a whisper in the mail room and got on film a thermal image of a man waling around on the second floor where Fedele lived. The strange thing was that there was a camera next to the thermal camera and they did not pick up anyone fooling around.
So if anyone goes to the Buffalo Terminal and goes to the second floor, be on your toes because you might run into the former owner. Also when you go there you can see the remains of this destroyed apartment. It is very spooky.

we sing a song at summer camp, and the chorus goes like...
"You are the alpha, omega, beginning and end. You're my savior, messiah, redeemer and friend. You are my Prince of Peace, and I will live my life for you.."
now imagine kids of all ages jumping around in neon colors. behold the splendor of camp high harbor.

I have operated in a plant that was built in 1904 and most plants from this era spin the turbine with steam power but also use river or lake water as a cooling source for the turbine as well, the same way modern plants use cooling towers or build lakes next to the plant. The plant I worked was just as large and neoclassical in the main turbine as this one .If you like to see it and would be able to travel to the midwest I could help you out .th e plant has been updated and is still operational. However only the equipment has been remodeled the plant looks the same as it did in 1904.

The pipe size depends on the volume of steam needed to spin the turbine. we rate it in pounds of steam per hour. the pipes are arched to allow for the pipe to expand as they warm up when the system is on line. as far as size goes our plant uses 60" diameter pipe I have seen 48" 36" and 72" diameter depending on need

me and my mates have been in there very creepy

It looks just like that on my front lawn, Strange.

I believe it is called a shaker screen use to size the coal pieces depending on what type of equipment was going to burn the coal. I'm not 100 percent sure but I have seen similar equipment in my career .