Bobcat guards the door of this building in downtown Nogales, Arizona
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Bobcat guards the door of this building in downtown Nogales, Arizona

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Them hating b!tch3s kill the vibe, Fuc7 it live your life🪄
W Crawford Street, Nogales, Arizona.
México

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Arrowhead Motel, Nogales, AZ
interesting mixture of elements...
Rail Over the Border
Here's a southbound train crossing over the border in Nogales, Arizona into Nogales, Sonora, Mexico. A Border Patrol Agent told me this happens six to eight times a day.
The train rolled up slowly to the gate, which is right in the center of town, it stopped for a few minutes (presumably to change crews, as I had seen vans with drivers waiting), and then continued south at a slow rate. After the last car rolled through, the gate was closed.
The line south out of Tucson is now of the Union Pacific; the line on the other side of the border is Ferromex (which is short for Ferrocarril Mexicano—while that sounds like a national line, it is now a private consortium).
Going back in time, the route here on the US side was originally that of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe (operating under the name of the New Mexico and Arizona Railroad) while the rail line on the Mexican side was originally the Sonora Railway (funded by the ATSF so that they would have access to the port of Guaymas on the Pacific.
Six images by Richard Koenig; taken May 3rd 2024.
2 Ferrocarriles de Mexico (FNM, since privatized and split up among new owners) SD40-2 and a GP40-2 equipped with a steam generator for passenger service, at Nogales, Arizona, in 1996