The photos of the burning S-Bahn, which collided on Monday with a truck in Wollsdorf, are still very present. The explanation of a former train leader is now demonstrated how close to a catstrophe was actually searched: “Fortunately the school was not over yet, otherwise the cars would have been full of children.”
At exactly 11:23 am on Monday there was a truck at the unlimited level crossing to the serious collision of a garnish of the styric state railways. The cause of the crash is still the cause of examinations. The truck driver may have overlooked the red light.
Nepalese truck driver is seriously injured in the hospital
“He could not be interviewed yet and the evaluation of the light signal system is still open,” said the police. The Nepalese lies with serious injuries in the UKH Graz. The train driver (60) and two train prisoners were somewhat injured.
Employees at home
Those employees of a nearby construction site, who inhaled the smoke of the burning vehicles and complained about complaints, have now left the LKH Weiz.
The fact that no longer happened borders a miracle. “We were hardly scratched by a disaster,” said operation manager Leon Christandl of the St. Ruprecht Fire Brigade. Because if the accident had happened a little later, the train full of students would have been on their way home, said a former train driver of the “Krone”.
Barrierbuilding in dry canvases
And there is something else to say: on Tuesday, negotiations in Graz were negotiated on Tuesday and there is nothing in the way of building the barrier at the dangerous intersection. Say, everything is in dry towels.
According to Franz Nöhrer, mayor of St. Rufrecht an der Raab, the first construction phase starts in August, the second is planned for autumn. All this is done as part of the construction work for harming the “Wollsdorf Nord” intersection. “A project that was implemented in record time,” emphasizes the local chef.
Source: Krone
I am Wallace Jones, an experienced journalist. I specialize in writing for the world section of Today Times Live. With over a decade of experience, I have developed an eye for detail when it comes to reporting on local and global stories. My passion lies in uncovering the truth through my investigative skills and creating thought-provoking content that resonates with readers worldwide.
