Thanks for the video. Since I live in the U.S., I like looking at the various unusual trees and then seeing pastures with the traditional European farm animals. I noticed the pedestrian crossings don't allow the pedestrians to cross in an unimpeded manner. They force the pedestrians to slow down, turn one way looking down the tracks and then turn in the other direction looking down the tracks before crossing. We haven't gone that far in trying to idiot proof our crossings. That would be quite expensive. I suppose in areas that had a lot of children they might be used. I love the attention to historic detail. The sign for turnout speed is in miles per hour.
It sounds like the old girl could do with a bit of TLC. Loved the vid's.
Thanks for the video.
Since I live in the U.S., I like looking at the various unusual trees and then seeing pastures with the traditional European farm animals.
I noticed the pedestrian crossings don't allow the pedestrians to cross in an unimpeded manner. They force the pedestrians to slow down, turn one way looking down the tracks and then turn in the other direction looking down the tracks before crossing. We haven't gone that far in trying to idiot proof our crossings. That would be quite expensive. I suppose in areas that had a lot of children they might be used.
I love the attention to historic detail. The sign for turnout speed is in miles per hour.
Lewis Doherty lol you just told me why they have that I thought it was something to do with slowing down
Lewis Doherty and I have to cross a railway line every day, a line passes out the front of my house. To get anywhere I have to Cross the line.
21:36 The old branch off to Shelbourne can be seen here, or at least the embankment it was on.
Good video. Any chance of it being updated?
Almost like being there...
Very nice!