Jonathon Gruenke / Daily Press
Jonathon Gruenke / Daily Press
Jonathon Gruenke / Daily Press
Jonathon Gruenke / Daily Press
Jonathon Gruenke / Staff
Jonathon Gruenke / Daily Press
Jonathon Gruenke / Daily Press
Jonathon Gruenke / Daily Press
Jonathon Gruenke / Daily Press
Jonathon Gruenke / Staff
Kristen Zeis / Staff
Jonathon Gruenke / Daily Press
Jonathon Gruenke / Daily Press
Kristen Zeis / Staff
Jonathon Gruenke / Daily Press
Jonathon Gruenke / Daily Press
Jonathon Gruenke / Daily Press
Kristen Zeis / Staff
Jonathon Gruenke / Daily Press
Jonathon Gruenke / Daily Press
Kristen Zeis / Staff
Jonathon Gruenke / Staff
Jonathon Gruenke / Daily Press
Kristen Zeis / Staff
Jonathon Gruenke / Daily Press
Jonathon Gruenke / Daily Press
Jonathon Gruenke / Daily Press
Jonathon Gruenke / Daily Press
Jonathon Gruenke / Daily Press
Jonathon Gruenke / Daily Press
Jonathon Gruenke / Daily Press
Jonathon Gruenke / Daily Press
Jonathon Gruenke / Daily Press
Jonathon Gruenke / Daily Press
Jonathon Gruenke / Daily Press
Jonathon Gruenke / Daily Press
Jonathon Gruenke / Daily Press
Jonathon Gruenke / Daily Press
Jonathon Gruenke / Daily Press
Jonathon Gruenke / Daily Press
Jonathon Gruenke / Daily Press
Jonathon Gruenke / Daily Press
Jonathon Gruenke / Daily Press
Thirty-six railroad cars full of coal went off the tracks early Tuesday and landed in the Great Dismal Swamp, officials said Wednesday. The 3,600 tons of coal is fine, almost like sand. It went into the water along with some of the cars. It’s still being cleaned up. (Robyn Sidersky)