Want to save time and cross quickly?

Rail crossing gates are there for a reason. Many factors can prevent you from seeing or hearing oncoming trains-especially at busy commuter stations.
Think you’re fast enough to make the right call?

[@ericn6201]

This video delivers a strong message that everyone should be aware of.

[@Poodleinacan]

... To those who aren't aware of their surroundings.

[@menslady125eif2590]

Even if a stopped train is triggering the lights, there's another simple thing to remember: where there's more than one track, there can be more than one train.

[@ewokrider2001]

the 360 camera was weird to watch. but wow. great video

[@josevera6482]

The massage is strong with this one.

[@TimOMara-hc3ve]

Everyone knows that the train horn sounds at all crossings. And it’s LOUD.

[@sharptoothtrex4486]

Great Zeus! Looks more like Mary T. Wojtyla, 41, of Chicago with her lawyer running across the tracks without noticing a train speeding across the tracks in Champaign Illinois on August 26, 1991 at around 5:53 pm Central Time.

[@virginiarailfannoah5415]

Great Zeus? Why not just "My god"?

[@ryanbeckett9283]

1. Look both ways. 2. Don't cross the tracks as slowly as fucking possible. 3. Obey the rules if you're not going to follow 1&2.

[@benmasta5814]

I get the message and its great, but um... shouldnt he be using the basic "ALWAYS look BOTH ways before crossing?" i mean, they only looked 1 way down the tracks when the railway alarms were goin nuts. I know train accidents are horrible, but i kinda feel like this specific situation woulda just been darwinism.

[@Alex-ti8kj]

The point is when people are in a rush, they forget that basic "ALWAYS look BOTH ways before crossing". That is one of the messages in the video clearly.

[@stevengingras9239]

Oh shit