Well she crashed into a van which caused the problem but they were going to help her, I'm pretty sure they couldn't of helped in time though. Anyway everyone on the train was alright which is good but it's not surprising she didn't run as anyone would be panicing so much they wouldn't be thinking properly.Originally Posted by DJ-Huntey
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05-01-2009, 03:56 PM #11
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05-01-2009, 04:01 PM #12
This weather does so many bad things, or stops people from doing good.. Someone should have been quicker to save her...
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05-01-2009, 04:12 PM #13
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No it was very quick as it was, what could of anyone done? They could of told her to get out the vehicle and run but she'd be panicking too much. If they tried to do anything else we'd be looking at more than one death. Originally Posted by astonvilla
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o dear RIP. yeah i think it's too fast and nothin much cud be done.also if she didnt panick which is most likely impossible to do at that time she wud be saved.god,i cudnt imagine wot wud i do if i were in the same situation as her
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It's a shame that the barriers weren't down long enough. In some areas, they purposely have them down for well over 2.5 minutes before a train e.g. Canterbury. But I guess it depends where the crossing is.
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Well, the barriers go down 1 minute-30 seconds before a train comes so you must of been going at a speed and knew the train was coming.
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