Skip to main content

More than 100 injured in New Jersey train crash

A packed commuter train crashed into a station in New Jersey during the morning rush hour Thursday, officials said, with more than 100 people
reportedly injured.
The train failed to stop as it pulled into the transit hub of Hoboken, just over the Hudson river from New York, according to early photographs of the accident released by AFP.
New Jersey’s emergency management system was reporting more than 100 people injured, while the New Jersey transit service said there were “multiple” injuries, ABC News reported.“Due to a NJ Transit train derailment at #Hoboken Station, NJ, all PATH train service in and out of Hoboken Station is suspended,” New York’s official emergency information system tweeted.
Images on social media showed serious damage to the train station, with part of the roof apparently caved in.
Video showed the station in shambles with the train tangled in wires and debris from what appeared to be collapsed portions of the roof.
Emergency vehicles converged on the scene in response to the crash.
DROP YOUR COMMENTS BELOW

Comments

Follow Us

WHAT'S HOT

How To Connect Android or iOS Phone To Windows 10

The  Continue on PC  feature is currently available to Windows Insiders, but it’ll arrive for regular users once the update starts landing on their PCs. If you’re running an Insider build, you can use the steps mentioned in this post to connect your phone to Windows 10 PC.

iPhone 8 Is Splitting Due To Battery Swelling

Over the course of past few days, there have been many reports on Chinese news websites and social media that talked about the case of iPhone 8 battery swelling. As a result, the front panel

Former Google Engineer Has Started Creating An “AI God”

The above paragraph sounds like a pretty interesting profile for a techie. Well, hold your horses, things are going to get a lot more exciting.

Windows Subsystem For Linux Is Beta No More, Gets “Full Support” In Windows 10 Fall Creators Update

As we told you earlier, WSL on Windows 10  moved out of beta  in August. It still carries the beta tag in Windows 10 Creators Update. Also, it won’t require people to enable developer