“It’s a miracle he made it.”

A train enthusiast captured the harrowing moment a train nearly destroyed a Pepsi van in Virginia.

Bob Brown was filming the railroad crossing near U.S. Highway 58 in South Boston, Virginia, on July 13 as a coal train approached.

The video shows the Pepsi van heading towards the crossing before braking suddenly and hitting the vehicle’s arm.you.

The driver then backs up slightly away from the tracks, bending the barrier arm backwards, but stops before appearing to intentionally move the van forward.

The van then crosses the tracks, narrowly avoiding being turned into twisted metal by the train.

“It was a miracle he made it,” Brown told YourGV.com.

“Given the speed of the train and the van, I thought we were going to see crumpled metal or worse, but he managed it.”

The train was eventually forced to stop after the potentially fatal incident.

Brown posted the video on Facebook, which has been viewed more than 30,000 times.

Commenters on the social media platform were stunned to see the driver appear to be moving forward after coming to a safe stop on the tracks and just as the train was passing through the level crossing.

“Wow… I definitely need to re-evaluate myself as a driver,” wrote one user.

“The Pepsi driver should be reported,” commented another.

“That poor train driver probably had a stroke trying to slow down too,” another suggested.

Tommy Cobbs, 53, was allegedly the driver of the Pepsi van, YourGV.com reported — citing a Virginia State Police incident report.

Cobbs was not injured in the incident.

He was accused by police of failing to respect signs and markings, according to the media outlet.

The collision caused $2,000 in damage, according to the Virginia State Police report.

According to the Federal Railroad Administration, more than 2,000 incidents and 200 fatalities at grade crossings occur each year in the United States.