Yes, you can. It's a poor idea, though. It's both against the law and common sense-- although it's better to be stopped by a police officer and ticketed that by a locomotive and killed.
Seriously, if the gate is down, do not drive around it.
Never do that. Because it is dangerous and there is a high risk that you vehicle will get hit by the train.
the difference is that you have to wait to cross a pelican crossing, but a school crossing, someone just stands in the middle of the road and stops cars and lets you cross quicker. Pelican crossing: traffic lights for pedestrians and vehicles; button-operated. http://stretsmartsigns.com
About 50 feet of the railroad grade crossing that is illegal to pass. If you are caught in such an area you may be arrested and be liable for prosecution.
He will probably be cheerfuly arrested by the next Canadian cop he meets. He may even be arrested at the border crossing.
Any grade crossing that has no warning devices, signs, or anything... or even one that is malfunctioning has the train stop or slow down for it. A conductor will either get off and flag the crossing by stopping cars and letting the train through with a flag or a flare will be lit and cast into the roadway. The horn, of course, would be honked as normally.
Drivers may only cross the tracks of an unguarded railroad crossing secured by a flashing light after the lights have stopped flashing and it is safe to do so. It's important to ensure that no train is approaching from either direction, as the signals indicate that a train is near. Additionally, drivers should always exercise caution and look both ways before crossing, even after the lights have stopped.
In 1868, the first traffic light was built in front of the British House of Parliament. Even though there were not yet cars on the road, the horses and pedestrians caused chaos on the streets of London. The light was proposed by John Peake Knight, a railroad engineer.
There is a even chance of being run over on the street. Some drivers can drive dangerously or not even see you. Each day, about 50 people in the UK die of car accidents. So, be careful when you cross the road! And LOOK, LISTEN & THINK
There is no limit. However, where the system is designed to activate the railroad crossing is determined by design engineers and within the limits of the regulations covering this. In the US, an active railroad crossing (gates and/or crossing lights, and rarely, just a bell) is required to be activated 20 seconds prior to the train's arrival. Crossing gates are required to be horizontal prior to the trains arrival as well. In addition, very wide crossings may require "clearance time" before the train arrives, and trains that have full closure (often being "four quad crossings") may require additional time as well. If the grade crossing is interfaced with highway traffic signals, even more time is needed. After all the time needed is added, which can range from slightly over 20 seconds to as much as 2 minutes for when the train needs to begin the process, the highest train speed is then determined. The distance this must begin is simply the speed of the train multipled by the time required. A 10mph train and 25 seconds activation = 10mph converted to feet per second, which is 15, times 25 = 375 feet. A 110 mph train (the fastest in the US) and 1 minute activation = 161x60 = 9,660 feet.
The Underground Railroad lead to Mexico, New York, even Canada. It led to Canada because Canada did not allow slavery
You can't even go to the moon on Animal Crossing.
Buses and some other types of commercial vehicles are required to stop at all railroad crossings in order to make sure there is no train coming. This is true even at crossings that have been cut off and can no longer be approached by a train. When there is an Exempt sign at the crossing they are not required to stop. It happens often at tracks that are cut off or abandoned thus there will be no train to stop for.