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<p><a href="http://ecx.images-amazon.com/images/I/51dO21%2Bn20L. SL500 AA300 .jpg"><img class="floatleft" src="http://ecx.images-amazon.com/images/I/51dO21%2Bn20L. SL500 AA300 .jpg" align="left" width="240" height="240"></a>Chances are that most Americans think railroads are a thing of the past, a nostalgic technology that once dominated the American scene before being upstaged by automobiles, trucks, and airplanes. &nbsp;One major reason for this belief is that the railroad has simply passed out of their experience.&nbsp; Relatively few people take trains, and the only other point of contact for most people is a track crossing where they might sit for some time waiting for a seemingly endless freight to go by.&nbsp; In fact, the sheer length of such trains provides a clue that the railroads are still very much with us.&nbsp; Far from being a moribund antique of an industry, it has evolved into a dynamic, prosperous one.</p>