*Medium-haul plane, *long-haul bus, and *cars containing 4 people each

As a railfan I went crazy. They are going to pick it up today.

Spotted this in Balbriggan, Dublin

Look closely at the horn. See how one of the bells is quite long, yeah a normal P5 doesn't have that as far as I know.

Rip Amtrak X996/SNCF CC 21003/CC 6577. Scrapped 19 years ago

So I've created an APP to track trains. What started as a small project for SEPTA only has evolved to support for other agencies such as WMATA, Metra, LIRR, Metro North, MBTA, NJT, Amtrak and several more. will add more agencies and features as time would allow.

https://trackyourtransit.com/Railview/

While living in the UK for the past year, one unexpected aspect I noticed about the railway infrastructure is how few level crossings there are. Even rural lines with little traffic often have overpasses for even the smallest roads (example: https://maps.app.goo.gl/xn5jfpYdnayXGV3b6, only ~20 trains per day). Growing up in China and later moving to Canada, this was quite a surprise. I get how China, with its relatively underdeveloped infrastructure, could be like this. However, even major commuter and intercity lines in North America, including the northeast corridor, are dotted with level crossings; and of course the whole Brightline thing.

The train with its locomotive was resting at it's source station.

The locomotive was tied with the tracks as an extra safety to prevent rollbacks.

Have you all seen such incidents?