14 September 2017, Saxony, Göhren: With the Göhren Viaduct, the Leipzig-Chemnitz railway line crosses the Zwickauer Mulde. The railway bridge, originally 512 metres long and 68 metres high, is the third largest of these structures in Saxony. For years, only regional trains have been running on the only slightly electrified line between Leipzig and Chemnitz. The planned expansion of the line will not begin until 2025 at the earliest. If conditions are favourable, the line could be double-tracked and electric power could be available three years later. (Aerial photograph with drone) Photo: Jan W

14 September 2017, Saxony, Göhren: With the Göhren Viaduct, the Leipzig-Chemnitz railway line crosses the Zwickauer Mulde. The railway bridge, originally 512 metres long and 68 metres high, is the third largest of these structures in Saxony. For years, only regional trains have been running on the only slightly electrified line between Leipzig and Chemnitz. The planned expansion of the line will not begin until 2025 at the earliest. If conditions are favourable, the line could be double-tracked and electric power could be available three years later. (Aerial photograph with drone) Photo: Jan W Stock Photo
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Contributor:

dpa picture alliance / Alamy Stock Photo

Image ID:

2BWPM4P

File size:

51.1 MB (3.6 MB Compressed download)

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Dimensions:

5222 x 3421 px | 44.2 x 29 cm | 17.4 x 11.4 inches | 300dpi

Date taken:

14 September 2017

Photographer:

dpa

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This image could have imperfections as it’s either historical or reportage.

14 September 2017, Saxony, Göhren: With the Göhren Viaduct, the Leipzig-Chemnitz railway line crosses the Zwickauer Mulde. The railway bridge, originally 512 metres long and 68 metres high, is the third largest of these structures in Saxony. For years, only regional trains have been running on the only slightly electrified line between Leipzig and Chemnitz. The planned expansion of the line will not begin until 2025 at the earliest. If conditions are favourable, the line could be double-tracked and electric power could be available three years later. (Aerial photograph with drone) Photo: Jan Woitas/dpa-Zentralbild/dpa

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