At the white stop line, or with no white line, at least 15 feet back.
Stop at the stop lines for the railroad tracks or if there aren't any there stop 15 - 20 feet away from the gates.
20 feet
"Railroad Tracks"? Do you mean the staff (five lines, not two)? Or do you mean what a couple of my directors used to call the "railroad crossing" (segno; it's a marking that looks like a crossed-out fancy S tilted sideways, or, if you're imaginative, something vaguely like a railroad crossing sign, and means "when you see the notation 'D.S.', jump back to here").
If you are crossing by land, you should not have any problems on your way back.
Get out and move away from the tracks. If a train is coming move back further and take a video of the crash for youtube. If not, and you can't push it off the tracks call someone who will. Police cars have a special pushing attachment on the front. While waiting stand at least 15 feet from the nearest rail.
Railroad Tracks
they should be flat in frint of you.
You should position your feet facing downstream if you have capsized and are floating on your back in a swift river current.
Well you are required to stop 3 feet minimum of the tracks but im sure if the tracks are operational there will be gates that come up and down they are usually about 10 feet away
Your feet should be first in the current. Otherwise, you could slam your head into rocks.
2 feet