Your photo is great and the first 10 words in your description brought back many memories. I have in the past spent countless hours sitting waiting to get a truck loaded at produce sheds, meat packers, and also paper mills. The worst back in the day were the meat packers, they were so bad that we went and got motel rooms because you were going to be there for a couple days waiting for a load of swinging meat. I am now retired and do not miss the waiting. May the LORD be your co-pilot and keep you safe.

...not to go to the Needles District of Canyonlands National Park.

#1: Its 65 (or whatever) miles from Moab! That's an hour and a half --minimum-- hours of precious driving time, during which you have to go past the Cameo Cliffs and Muleshoe Canyon and a bunch of other essentially uninteresting areas while you could've gotten to Arches NP in a matter of minutes. Along with roughly 14,867 other people, all of whom are lined up at the TWO entrance booths Arches has to offer.

#2: After turning off the 'highway' (harrumph; all two lanes of it), you have to go past Marie's Place and through Photograph Gap under the disdainful eye of the Abajo Mountains (and, at dusk, herds of deer that number in the hundreds). Before long, you exit Hart's Draw and you drop into Indian Creek Canyon, a known yawner of a canyon with nothing whatsoever to see. Once it opens up, its all cow country, right up to the Park Boundary, and you know how dreadful that can be.

#3: The Needles is predominantly a backcountry place, and everybody knows: if its more than ten feet off the (paved) road, it isn't photogenic.

Attached are three images to illustrate ways I wasted a whole day. And didn't even go into the Park.

Went to the Fireman's Association Of The State Of New York museum yesterday, a few miles from my home to see what results I could get shooting interior shots with no flash in low light. Did a slight bit of PP'ing in LR, but, since I am just learning the program I didn't do much. Comments in that regard welcome.
The museum honors the volunteer firefighters of NY State.
It was considerably darker in the museum then what the camera makes it look.
Shot RAW, on a tripod, at f/11 and 100 ISO. EOS R with EF 16-35 f/4 L.

I am in Chicago for a quick visit with some relatives. Had to take advantage of the opportunity to get a shot of the Chicago Skyline. This was taken last night at 8:30 p.m. It was 6 degrees at the time of the shooting.
Lake Michigan was frozen and made what I thought was a pretty good foreground.

Nikon D810 with 24-70 lens. Focal length 40mm, ISO 100, Shutter 20 seconds and F5.6
I didn't need more DOF since the skyline was at infinity and with the focal length at 40mm my closest foreground object was still in focus.

Please use the download.
Thanks for looking.