No!
Denver and Rio Grande Western RailRoad is the railroad line that crossed farthest south on the Western trail.
barriers....umm, i think lund se barriers.. all of dem had to be crossed over
transcontinental
5 railways
farmers had a lot of trouble since the railroad crossed their land and scared away worthwhile animals
Crossing the "Wild East"
300,000
Bodies of water would either be crossed on ferryboats or if shallow enough by fording them (i.e. wading across).In the case of crossing roads and railroad tracks everything would be at level crossings, where both crossed at a ground level intersection.Without bridges there would also be no aqueducts to carry water, so this would be done with surface canals (which would have to be crossed by ferryboats).There are many situations where these would be very dangerous.
The transcontinental railroad crossed the Rocky Mountains and the Sierra Nevada mountain ranges. These ranges presented significant challenges to railroad construction due to their rugged terrain and elevation.
Per OSHA:1910.178(n)(5) Railroad tracks shall be crossed diagonally wherever possible. Parking closer than 8 feet from the center of railroad tracks is prohibited.
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