Zip Code

  to fill out a simple form to connect to Personal Injury Lawyers in your area.

If you have a flair for writing, you may also post an article by clicking on Post Article. We will review your article and publish it if we find the contents relevant to this website. The article should be penned by you. It should not have been copied from any other site.

What is Level crossing?

Posted on:1/3/2006
The term level crossing (also called: railroad crossing, railway crossing or grade crossing) is a crossing on one level - without recourse to a bridge or tunnel - used to describe the crossing of a railway line by a road, path, or other railroad.


It also applies when a light rail line with separate right-of-way (or a reserved track tramway) crosses a road; the term "metro" usually means by definition that there are no level crossings (i.e. that the system is grade-separated).

A level crossing at Chertsey, England, as the barriers rise

A level crossing at Chertsey, England, as the barriers rise

A level crossing with flashing lights but no barriers on the Tyne And Metro, England.

A level crossing with flashing lights but no barriers on the Tyne And Metro, England.
 
All text is available under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License (see Copyrights for details).

  
Personal Injury Lawyers   Show All articles

  to fill out a simple form to connect to Personal Injury Lawyers in your area.

Personal Injury Lawyers Brain Injuries Spinal Cord Injuries
Quadriplegia and Paraplegia Back Injuries Ruptured & Herniated Disks
Bulging Disk Neck Injuries Dog Bites
Toxic Mold Product Liability Fire Accidents
Trucking Accidents Boating Accidents Car Accidents
Plane Crashes Medical Malpractice Motorcycle Accidents
Wrongful Death Personal Injury Lawsuits Testimonial
FDP  |   RSS Feeds  |  Articles  |  Jobs  |  Inquiries  |  Partner Websites
DUI Defense  |  SiteMap  | Trading Partners | Attorney Registration  | PI Case Laws  | FAQ | Personal Injury Forum  | Personal Injury Lawyers Directory  | Success Stories
Copyright © 2005. “National Association of Personal Injury Lawyers (NAPIL)”. All rights reserved.
By using the system, you agree to TERMS OF SERVICE