The phrase "along its track" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is following a specific path or course, often in a literal or metaphorical sense.
Example: "The train moved steadily along its track, making its way to the next station."
Alternatives: "on its path" or "along its route".
The only well-documented case of a true fire tornado hitting a populated area came after years of study of the 2003 Canberra wildfires in Australia, in which scientists said the tornado lifted off along its track — making it distinct from a fire whirl.
It can then be moved along its track into position.
When a high-energy particle hits the water, it will leave a streak of blue light along its track -- a kind of optical shock wave.
Life continued along its track.
Heavy-ion radiation has attracted extensive attention as an effective cancer therapy because of the varying energy deposition along its track and its high cell-killing effect.
The ionization density (number of ions per unit of path length) produced by a fast charged particle along its track increases as the particle slows down.
The state would be asked to build a Metro-North train stop along its tracks adjacent to the field.
The story of how the little railroad leveraged the dirt along its tracks to leap into fiber optic communications provides a glimpse into some of the swaps and barters used to create a glass network for the streams of digital bits and bytes cycling around the globe.
The train to Machu Picchu comes choo-chooing along its tracks in the valley below just as I'm discovering my fishbowl in the sky – the "adventure suite" has 300-degree views over hills carved into sharp angles by the Urubamba river.
The animals are acting as four-legged lawnmowers for Swiss Federal Railways (SBB), helping to keep the grass along its tracks tidy, The Local website reports.
I love the vintage wooden number 28 tram that takes you everywhere you'll want to go (especially the evocative old Arab quarter, Alfama), guided by surly drivers, rattling along its tracks like some kind of emphysemic rollercoaster.
