the crew offered people the chance to pose wearing a genuine JR Kyushu hat (not for sale, alas) and wellpic.twitter.com/6BDoBanf7t
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many chances for pics of other trains during this ride, including the Seven Stars in Kyushupic.twitter.com/WEhtukNNsT
we stopped occasionally for people to get out and see scenic stations like this onepic.twitter.com/kNChkN4XPm
Hayato no Kaze ends at Yoshimatsu, where I picked up Shinpei, named for Goto Shinpei who mentored Sogo Shinji...amazing view from mountainpic.twitter.com/bgZGid1M1u
u should never lean out an open train window so don't tell anyone abt this ok #TrainTwitterpic.twitter.com/Ug5JCGScv3
one of the stops on Shinpei was at empty mountain station called Okobapic.twitter.com/yqQuzMb8kk
the station was wallpapered with notes that visitors had leftpic.twitter.com/eVCiEA2XI2
Shinpei goes to Kumamoto but we stopped in Hitoyoshi...the clock has an hourly musical routine but I missed the photo oppic.twitter.com/8BWHV8yzWV
the last train, from Hitoyoshi to Kumamoto, was the Kawasemi Yamasemipic.twitter.com/WY9LIpPBUp
a truly stunning train (again...sorry abt pic quality here, better ones to come later)pic.twitter.com/n2gyQcQkkW
posted up w beer & jerky to write my account of the trip (ongoing) looks like other ppl had the same planpic.twitter.com/08f9SHmhgH
I cannot thank you folks enough for helping to make this trip a reality--I could not have done it without my WONDERFUL sponsors on patreon!
Thank you for opening new frontiers of train content--thank you for supporting #TrainTwitter
more travels and more pictures tomorrow! おやすみ
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