on the tracks
The plural of track is tracks. For example: The train crashed as it came off the tracks.
If the ballast underneath the tracks have sunk then it will go up down up down under each locomotive.
You can buy them, or order off the website
train tracks or a railroad
Train tracks are magnetic.
Train tracks
If your car is stuck on the tracks, and a train is approaching- then YES- get OUT of the car and get off the tracks. It is not that the train engineer does not want to stop, it is that he CANNOT stop- it may take a mile or more in distance to fully stop a heavy train. You will lose the car, but you will keep your life.
Trains run on tracks, and these tracks guide where the train goes.When tracks join or divide there are small sections of movable track called 'points'. These can be moved to direct the train onto one track or the other.The points are not usually controlled by the driver, but by the same signalman who controls the signals which tell the driver when he can go and when he has to stop. The signalman knows where every train is, and where it has to go to, and sets the points appropriately well before the train arrives. The train can then go through the junction without slowing down.In sidings off the main line there are sometimes manually controlled points, controlled by a lever beside the track. These are simpler and cheaper, but are only used on on tracks which are rarely used, as they require the train to stop and the driver to get out.
You don't tie people to the train tracks. You can hogtie them and put them on the train tracks though.
Train accidents are not as common as they used to be, thankfully. It is importnat to learn about train safety and to always stay off of train tracks, they are not a place to play.
It depends... If you are sitting on the tracks, no. You'd die. If you are waiting in the car away from the tracks, then yes.