This is the shocking moment in which two cyclists can be seen risking their lives while posing for a photograph on a busy train track.
One can be seen walking towards the tracks to take a photograph of the other stops in the center of the junction where trains pass at speeds of 60mph.
On another occasion, CCTV captures a couple posing during a storm on the dangerous slopes of Rye, East Sussex.
One can be seen extending a leg and arm as the duo stand dangerously on the edge of the tracks.
A woman wearing a mustard top along with a bright pink skirt photographs the duo as she too misuses the level crossing.
Railroad security cameras, which have several trespass warning signs, show several incidents of people walking on the tracks or playing in the crosswalk.
Several of them have since been reported to British Transport Police.
Additional measures have now been implemented to address the issue, including more signage, installing cameras and organizing educational events.
This is the shocking image in which two cyclists can be seen risking their lives while posing for a photo on a busy railway track in Rye, East Sussex.
CCTV captured one heading onto the tracks while they took a photograph of the other posing for the camera.
A young couple also caused a storm on the edge of the dangerous tracks on a completely different occasion.
Network Rail has since issued a stern warning about fast-moving trains and slippery track conditions posing a risk of loss of life or life-changing injuries.
In addition to the risk of being hit by a train, the third rail, which powers the trains, carries more than enough electricity to kill and is always on.
James Neeson, level crossing manager at Network Rail, said: “Rail trespass incidents cause problems for everyone who uses the network, where an individual could suffer life-changing injuries and, at worst, cases, the loss of life.
‘It’s never worth the risk of putting yourself in this extremely dangerous situation for a photo for social media.
“It is disappointing to see how people blatantly ignore their own safety and that of others.
‘We sincerely urge people to stay off the roads and make sure they understand the risks of trespassing.
“Anyone who witnesses any trespassing incident is encouraged to report what they have seen to BTP via the text service to 61016.”
Nic Dooris, Network Rail’s director of community safety, said: ‘The level crossing at Mill Lane in Rye is on a busy section of road.
“It is essential that the level crossing is only used as a means of crossing the railway line and under no circumstances should people loiter or play on the crossings and endanger their lives.”
Railway CCTV, which has several trespass warning signs, shows several incidents of people walking on the tracks or playing on the pedestrian crossing.
Several incidents have since been reported to British Transport Police.
Network Rail has since issued a stern warning about fast-moving trains and slippery track conditions posing a risk of loss of life or life-changing injuries.
Chief Inspector Adam Swallow, of British Transport Police, added: “Trail trespassing is not only illegal but can lead to life-changing injuries or even death.
‘*Electrified lines and trains traveling at speeds of up to 60mph on this stretch of railway, often in silence, make the railway an extremely dangerous place.
‘I urge parents and carers to talk to their loved ones about these dangers.
‘Where we know trespassing is a problem, we will increase our patrols, proactively searching for those breaking the law.
“I urge any member of the public who witnesses a trespass to report it to us by texting or calling us on 61016.* In an emergency, always dial 999.”