You Don't Know Tracks

A rest stop ahead.

A road construction zone.

A railroad crossing ahead.

A roundabout intersection.

A designated area for parking.

A warning of an upcoming railroad crossing.

A pedestrian crosswalk.

A right-hand turn lane.

A sign indicating a deer crossing.

A sign with two crossed boards that say "Railroad Crossing".

A sign for a pedestrian bridge over tracks.

A sign marking a dead-end road.

Speed up to cross quickly.

Honk your horn continuously.

Roll down your window, turn down music, and look both ways for a train.

Assume no train is coming and proceed.

A bowling ball hitting pins.

A car running over a soda can.

A hammer hitting a nail.

A rock falling into water.

When there is no train in sight.

When you need to change drivers.

When you are tired and need a quick nap.

Never.

Stay in your car and wait for traffic to move.

Get out of the car and move quickly away from the tracks, in the direction the train is coming from.

Get out of the car and move quickly away from the tracks, in the direction opposite to the train's approach.

Try to signal the train engineer from inside your car.

Trains are not equipped with emergency brakes.

Trains are designed to travel at high speeds without stopping.

Trains are very heavy and have a lot of momentum, requiring a long distance to stop.

Train engineers are often distracted and react slowly.

You were never very good at math.

Your sunglasses are smudged.

The combination of train and tracks creates an optical illusion.

You forgot your ruler.

Cross quickly before it gets too close.

Assume it's moving slowly and proceed with caution.

Do not cross, as it may be closer and faster than it appears.

Wave to the engineer to signal your presence.