It depends on the speed of the train and the way it hits you. In any case being hit by a 250 ton composition, even moving at less than 10 mph is NOT a thing you get away with.
If you are hit by the side of the locomotive (e.g. youhave been just about to step on the tracks) your chances of survival are better, because the locomotive would throw you aside. However, you will be so mangled that you'd probably prefer being dead. Additional trauma may ensue when hitting the ground. Note that being hit by the side of the locomotive DOES NOT mean you're going to live!
If you get hit head-on, the locomotive would throw you away, and then go over your body as soon as it hits the ground. Since the clearance of the train is not enough for a human body to fit, you would still be turned into a pulp -- if not by the locomotive itself, then by the drawbars of the cars and/or pneumatic brake hoses underneath.
Bear in mind that a fully laden train weighs over 250 tones (500 000 pounds), and has a brake distance of nearly half a mile when traveling at, say, 35 mph (which is VERY slow for a train). At a normal speed it takes a lot more.
no she was in a train accident in 1901
That depends on the size of the train and the country it happens to be in.
WikiAnswers is on the internet, and is therefore is not physically capable of being hit by a train.
you get to ceap him/her and train it
A track wreck happens when a train is derailed off its tracks. Sometimes, it happens as an engineering and manufacturing mistake, but it also happens as a result of guerilla sabotage.
No, but he hit the ball onto a train, and the train TOOK the ball to Pittsburgh!
Rudyard Kipling's wife, Caroline, died of pneumonia in 1939.
It gets louder and then gets quieter
i believe that experiments are the best to train on because they have 100 hp and hardly ever hit you. when they do hit you they only hit 1's they can be found near fenkenstrains mansion
first you get a life
About 1000 people get hit by trains every year.
O Jays