A signalling system collects all the information needed to tell train drivers when it's safe to move forward. 🚥 When it detects a problem, signals turn red and stop trains running. We understand delays are frustrating, but red signals are there to keep everyone safe: ➡️ https://www.networkrail.co.uk/running-the-railway/looking-after-the-railway/delays-explained/signals-and-points-failure/?utm_campaign=PPF&utm_content=1749669064&utm_medium=social&utm_source=facebook #DelaysExplained #Signalling

You don’t need to be a communications expert to join the Royal Corps of Signals as an Army Reserve. 32 Regiment Royal Signals recently trained in Barry Buddon, practicing not just core signalling and marksmanship but also skills that transfer to their civilian careers. Find out more: http://ow.ly/G69u50Gf8xr | British Army

Well, have you ever wondered how we control our signals on our railway? 🤔 As part of our upcoming Community Open Weekend on the 17th-18th of February, you can now book Signal Box tours at Harmans Cross and Corfe Castle to see exactly how we keep you safe whilst travelling with us through the controls of our signalling system! The signalling system at our railway is maintained by our Signalling and Telecoms Department, most of them being volunteers. Who knows, maybe your visit to us will lead to

This coming Community Weekend there is a rare opportunity to peek behind the scenes and have a guided tour of a working heritage signalbox, signalling steam and diesel trains. Signalbox tours are available at Harmans Cross and Corfe Castle throughout 22 & 23 Feb and last 20 mins, with opportunity to take your own pictures and ask questions to our experienced team. Tours are suitable for all ages, so come over to Swanage Railway to hear the signalling bells and see the levers being pulled. www.sw