The pulling sensation you feel when standing near a running train is primarily due to the train's powerful magnetic field and the movement of air it generates. As the train approaches, it creates a difference in air pressure, leading to a force that can feel like a pull. Additionally, the combination of sound waves and vibrations from the train may also contribute to this sensation. This phenomenon is often intensified by the speed and mass of the train, making it more pronounced.
The sensation of being sucked towards a fast-moving train is due to the change in air pressure created as the train passes by. The speed of the train causes a sudden decrease in air pressure around the person, leading to a perceived force pulling them towards the train.
The train is pulling into the station.
Train pulling in to a station
In the scene where Gordie and Vern are running towards the camera with the train right behind them, the train was actually at the other end of the bridge. They used a 600mm long-focus lens that compressed the image so it looked like the train was right behind them.
train.
yes it is running
us cubans train we have to be careful not to get cought
The words "same," "day," and "name" have the same sound as the "A" in "came," "bag," "train," "make," and "stand."
The train will stop. And if it is not a real emergency, the person pulling the cord could be charged with various crimes for interfering with the operations of the train.
On a city rail train, the consequence of pulling a fire alarm for no reason, is a fine of $200
By running.
Running (sprints)