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Chris from Nailsea
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« Reply #60 on: March 01, 2015, 18:29:31 »
I was rather pleased with that composite picture, actually.  Grin
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William Huskisson MP▸ (Member of Parliament, or Mile Post (a method of measuring the railway in miles and chains from a starting point - usually London), depending on context) was the first person to be killed by a train while crossing the tracks, in 1830.  Many more have died in the same way since then.  Don't take a chance: Stop, Look, Listen.

"Level crossings are safe, unless they are used in an unsafe manner."  Discuss.
Chris from Nailsea
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« Reply #61 on: April 02, 2015, 21:58:22 »
I have now (slightly belatedly, for which I apologise - due to home internet connection problems!) updated the graph in my original post in this topic to include the figures for March 2015.

Hope this is of some interest, to someone, somewhere.  Wink Cheesy Grin
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William Huskisson MP▸ (Member of Parliament, or Mile Post (a method of measuring the railway in miles and chains from a starting point - usually London), depending on context) was the first person to be killed by a train while crossing the tracks, in 1830.  Many more have died in the same way since then.  Don't take a chance: Stop, Look, Listen.

"Level crossings are safe, unless they are used in an unsafe manner."  Discuss.
Chris from Nailsea
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« Reply #62 on: October 15, 2015, 11:38:34 »
... and now, after a long break in my updating service (due to connectivity problems with my printer / scanner), I've now updated the chart in my original post to include figures up to September 2015.

I've amended the horizontal axis labels to two-monthly, as the individual monthly ones were starting to overlap. Next month, I'll move to quarterly labels, for greater clarity.

Hope this is of interest!
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William Huskisson MP▸ (Member of Parliament, or Mile Post (a method of measuring the railway in miles and chains from a starting point - usually London), depending on context) was the first person to be killed by a train while crossing the tracks, in 1830.  Many more have died in the same way since then.  Don't take a chance: Stop, Look, Listen.

"Level crossings are safe, unless they are used in an unsafe manner."  Discuss.
grahame
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« Reply #63 on: October 16, 2015, 06:25:05 »
Good to see this thanks, Chris - I keep an eye on the District green and Piccadilly blue lines.
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Chris from Nailsea
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« Reply #64 on: July 18, 2016, 21:17:34 »
... and now, after a further gap in this service, I am at last able to provide an updated chart, in my original post in this topic, to include the figures up to June 2016.

I offer my apologies for the further breakdown in recent service, but I have to do this in my own time at home, on my rather basic and temperamental printer / scanner.  Roll Eyes

In the interests of clarity, you will note that I have now moved to a three-monthly (quarterly) scale on the horizontal axis - as explained above.  Wink
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William Huskisson MP▸ (Member of Parliament, or Mile Post (a method of measuring the railway in miles and chains from a starting point - usually London), depending on context) was the first person to be killed by a train while crossing the tracks, in 1830.  Many more have died in the same way since then.  Don't take a chance: Stop, Look, Listen.

"Level crossings are safe, unless they are used in an unsafe manner."  Discuss.
bobm
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« Reply #65 on: July 18, 2016, 22:46:21 »
Thank you Chris. As I'm sure you'll say I should get out more, but I do find these stats interesting.
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Chris from Nailsea
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« Reply #66 on: August 10, 2016, 18:45:20 »
For those who are interested ( Wink ), I have now updated the chart in my original post in this topic, to include the figures for July 2016.  Lips sealed
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William Huskisson MP▸ (Member of Parliament, or Mile Post (a method of measuring the railway in miles and chains from a starting point - usually London), depending on context) was the first person to be killed by a train while crossing the tracks, in 1830.  Many more have died in the same way since then.  Don't take a chance: Stop, Look, Listen.

"Level crossings are safe, unless they are used in an unsafe manner."  Discuss.
Chris from Nailsea
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« Reply #67 on: January 02, 2017, 12:16:39 »
With apologies for the interruption to this service, due to my old printer/scanner packing up altogether, I have now updated the graph in the original post in this topic to include figures up to December 2016.
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William Huskisson MP▸ (Member of Parliament, or Mile Post (a method of measuring the railway in miles and chains from a starting point - usually London), depending on context) was the first person to be killed by a train while crossing the tracks, in 1830.  Many more have died in the same way since then.  Don't take a chance: Stop, Look, Listen.

"Level crossings are safe, unless they are used in an unsafe manner."  Discuss.
Chris from Nailsea
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« Reply #68 on: April 02, 2017, 08:50:07 »
I have now updated the chart in my original post in this topic to include the figures up to March 2017.
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William Huskisson MP▸ (Member of Parliament, or Mile Post (a method of measuring the railway in miles and chains from a starting point - usually London), depending on context) was the first person to be killed by a train while crossing the tracks, in 1830.  Many more have died in the same way since then.  Don't take a chance: Stop, Look, Listen.

"Level crossings are safe, unless they are used in an unsafe manner."  Discuss.
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