
At least 55 people were injured in a serious train accident in Russia after the Moscow to Chelyabinsk night train derailed and seven double-decker carriages overturned.
No one was killed in the accident, according to state-run Russian news agency TASS, citing the authorities.
There were 415 passengers on board and at least 55 suffered minor or moderate injuries, regional governor Alexei Russkich said. Seventeen people are being treated in hospital, he said. Earlier reports put the number injured at 35.
Some of the passengers managed to climb out of the overturned carriages, as could be seen in a video on Telegram channel Baza.
The accident occurred near the village of Bryandino in the Ulyanovsk region, just under 800 kilometres east of Moscow, half way to Chelyabinsk in Western Siberia.
In seeking the cause of the incident, Russia’s State Investigative Committee pointed to the worn-out track bed, Interfax news agency reported.
LATEST POSTS
- 1
Iranian-backed militias escalate in Iraq, targeting Kurdistan Region president Nechirvan Barzani - 2
Ukrainian Army Converts E38 BMW 7-Series Into Multiple Rocket Launch Platform - 3
Find the Standards of Viable Refereeing: Settling Debates with Strategy - 4
Instructions to Warmly greet Certainty and Appeal - 5
Defense Minister Katz moves to extend IDF service to 36 months
How Seniors Can Use Refunds and Motivators to Purchase a Hyundai Ioniq EV
Fact Check: Some Bridge Photos Circulating Do NOT Show The Hongqi Bridge That Collapsed In Southwest China Nov. 11, 2025
The most effective method to Arrange a Higher Medical caretaker Pay During Your Next New employee screening
JFK's granddaughter reveals terminal cancer diagnosis, criticizes cousin RFK Jr.
How effective is the flu shot this year? New report shows promising results
Hilary Duff's husband responds to Ashley Tisdale's 'toxic' mom group claims: The drama, explained
Starship success, a private moon landing and more: The top 10 spaceflight stories of 2025
Five held on suspicion of planning attack on German Christmas market
It Looks Like a Tiny, Fluffy Dragon, But It's Really a Bird. Meet the Great Eared Nightjar












