Commercial Vehicle Enforcement. Pretty much inspects the trucks and makes sure the drivers have the proper license to operate the truck. Also tractor trailer drivers have a book where they keep track of how long they have been driving and have to rest after a certain amount of time on the road. This all typical on US Highways.
I don't think that is a "Southwest" plane. The engines on it are pretty old and most likely not operational and they haven't had those engines in a long time, way before they switched to the blue color scheme.
Imagery from 10/2007, enroute to a call which appears to be on that block judging by the 3 LA County Sheriff's cars. Apparatus from Los Angeles County Fire Department Station 8. Truck 8 and Engine 208 make up a "light force" and combined is staffed by 7 F/Fs in total.
Depending on how much those tracks are used I wouldn't be surprised if it was caused form a passing train from possibly breaking, happens a lot around tracks.
Only unit in the military with that capability. The 109th has been doing transports to the arctic for a longtime, it wasn't until the 90s when the Navy ceased it's transports to the Antarctic and transferred it's duties to the 109th which does transports to both poles now.
F-4 Phantoms. Some countries including Germany and Greece still have them on frontline service but being quickly fazed out. Tyndell also has a navy, the only of it's kind.
Underground fuel depot. those are tankers, it is kept separate from base in case of explosion. It is weird though that there is no direct road the the runway/taxiways.
militaryman: Comments