This week only, everyone can enjoy a FREE preview of our new cameras at Muncie, Indiana. On Friday, March 7th, the motion camera will only be available to VirtualRailfan.com™ Members and Virtual Railfan™ YouTube Channel​Members. MODERN OPERATIONSOne of the primary reasons for selecting Muncie was the nearby Progress Rail Facility. Viewers can see the latest locomotives from Progress Rail traveling westbound from our cameras’ location. CSX Indianapolis Line Subdivision A key rail line in Muncie, CSX’s Indianapolis Line Subdivision was once part of the New York Central’s “Big Four” system, linking Indianapolis and Cleveland. During its peak, it handled heavy passenger and freight traffic. Now under CSX, it sees 11 trains daily at speeds up to 30 MPH, remaining vital for regional freight.  Norfolk Southern Frankfort District Built by the Nickel Plate Road, this east-west line connected

CSX’s extensive response to the hurricanes is a testament to the company’s ONE CSX philosophy — an initiative championed by CEO Joe Hinrichs that prioritizes unity, respect, and support among employees. Since taking the helm, Hinrichs has worked to foster a culture where employees feel valued, knowing that strong relationships within the company ultimately lead to better service for customers. Historically, railroads and their employees have not always had the best relationship. But Hinrichs believes that when workers feel appreciated and supported, morale improves, leading to greater motivation and a commitment to excellence. He actively promotes the ONE CSX mindset, making unannounced visits to CSX terminals and shops and emphasizing employee engagement at meetings and conferences. His experience leading Ford Motor Company’s labor negotiations — where he successfully navigated four contracts without

On September 24, 2024, Hurricane Helene tore through the U.S. Southeast, leaving destruction in its wake. Less than a week later, Hurricane Milton followed, compounding the devastation. The two storms resulted in multiple deaths and caused billions of dollars in damage. As soon as Helene passed, CSX headquarters began reaching out to employees in affected areas to check on their well-being and offer assistance.  CSX provided employees with essential supplies, including generators, extension cords, fuel, water, ice, food, and temporary lodging. In total, roughly 300 employees received aid, which included approximately 8,800 meals, baby food, pet food, several hundred generators, and over 10,000 gallons of fuel to keep them running. To further support its workforce, CSX donated $500,000 to the Employee Disaster Relief Fund, which awarded nearly $440,000 in grants to 153