Saturday 4 Jul, 2026

At least 39 dead after train crash in Spain

x.com/sanchezcastejon

Remove

The number of dead in Sunday's train accident in Spain has surged to at least 39, reports the newspaper El País. ”This is an evening of deep sorrow for our country,” writes Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez on X.

The accident happened in Adamuz when a train derailed and collided with an oncoming train on an adjacent track. The rear carriages of the first train are reported to have struck the second train, which then also derailed. The incident occurred at approximately 7:45 PM local time.

Around 300 travellers are believed to have been on one of the trains, and approximately 100 on the other. Overnight into Monday, Spanish authorities reported that emergency services had managed to get all injured persons out of the two trains.

It is unclear what The incident was caused and Transport Minister Oscar Puente calls the accident ”strange” because it occurred on a flat stretch that was renovated as recently as May.

Eyewitnesses at the scene shortly after the accident reported passengers on board being seriously injured.

”We have received calls from people saying there are travellers on board who are injured and trapped,” a spokesperson for Andalusian emergency services said during the evening.

The train accident occurred on the main line between Madrid and Málaga in Andalusia. The Spanish train company Renfe has cancelled all journeys between Madrid and parts of southern Spain.

Adamuz is located in the province of Córdoba, and is barely twenty-five miles outside the city of the same name.

Source: DI-tt.se

Remove

Related posts

Over 200 toilets were broken on the night train between Stockholm and Duved. Now SJ is forced to pay….
After extensive train disruptions in Germany on Tuesday evening, trains are running again, according to rail company Deutsche Bahn. "Our IT experts have...".
The USA's largest commuter rail line, the Long Island Rail Road (LIRR), is stopping services for the first time in over...
One trip, one ticket. That's the slogan as the EU wants to make train travel significantly easier in...

Popular posts

Our website uses cookies. Read more about our use of cookies: Privacy policy