List of road–rail bridges: Difference between revisions

Browse history interactively ← Previous edit Next edit →Content deleted Content addedVisual WikitextInline

Revision as of 17:08, 22 November 2005 editSchmuckyTheCat (talk \| contribs)Extended confirmed users, Pending changes reviewers, Rollbackers23,942 edits →[]: rm unnecessary disclaimer← Previous edit		Revision as of 20:24, 22 November 2005 edit undoInstantnood (talk \| contribs)32,683 edits Yes they've been part of PRC since 97/99,but they're special administrative regions.We agreed earlier not to modify to enforce anybody's POV in this manner,but to keep status quo,and log new additionsNext edit →
Line 16:		Line 16:

	==]==		==]==
			:''<!--This section is for ]. -->See below for the ]s of ] and ].
	===]===		===]===
	*]		*]

⚫	===]===
⚫	*]
⚫	**]
⚫	**]
⚫	**]

	===]===		===]===
	*]		*]
Line 32:		Line 26:
	*]		*]

	===]===		==]==
		⚫	*]
⚫	*] (space reserved for a rail-link in future)
		⚫	**]

		⚫	**]
		⚫	**]
	== ] ==		== ] ==
	* ]		* ]
		⚫	==]==
		⚫	*] (space reserved for a rail-link in future)
	== ] ==		== ] ==
	* ] - Awatere River - to be separated in 2007		* ] - Awatere River - to be separated in 2007

Revision as of 20:24, 22 November 2005

Road-rail bridges are bridges shared by road and rail lines, as an economy measure compared to providing separate bridges. Road and rail may be provided with separate tracks, in which case trains may operate at the same time as cars. Alternately, road and rail may share the same track, in which case - like a level crossing - road traffic must stop when the trains operate.