Rail Road Tracks
It is the diameter of a Roman wheel
Rail Road Tracks
by stagecoach or wagon train
Because rail road tracks are made of steel
Widths were set by each rail company, which meant that equipment could not be used on other rail lines. The railroads, together with the governments, established standard rail gauges.
Standard North American railroad tracks are 54.5 inches apart. This distance is known as the gauge of the rail.
When sharing the road with a light rail vehicle, it’s essential to be aware of its size and speed, as light rail trains can be much larger and travel faster than typical vehicles. Always yield the right of way to light rail vehicles at intersections and be cautious when crossing tracks, ensuring that no trains are approaching. Stay alert for signals and signs indicating the presence of light rail, and avoid stopping on or near the tracks to ensure safety for all road users. Lastly, maintain a safe distance when driving near light rail vehicles to prevent accidents.
Not run into it. The light rail vehicle is a TRAIN; it's going on TRACKS. It can't swerve or turn, and the brakes aren't all that good. Don't get in its way.
Ain't none. Neither will driving down rail road tracks. The baby comes when your body is ready.
The distance between the inner edges of the heads of the rails is called the gauge.
Not run into it. The light rail vehicle is a TRAIN; it's going on TRACKS. It can't swerve or turn, and the brakes aren't all that good. Don't get in its way.