A train derailed in Spain, killing at least 10 people and injuring dozens, according to local authorities. The incident occurred near the town of Alcarras in the province of Tarragona. Survivors described the moment the train left the tracks, sending cars and passengers flying through the air.
Emergency services arrived quickly but faced challenges accessing the site due to the severity of the crash. Rescue teams worked through the night to extract the injured. The train was traveling on a curved section of track when it reportedly lost control.
This is the second major rail accident in Spain this year. In March, a similar incident near Barcelona left six people dead. Officials are investigating whether the crash was caused by a mechanical failure or human error. The Spanish government has pledged to review safety protocols for rail travel.
The derailment has sparked renewed calls for improved infrastructure and safety measures across Spain’s rail network. Local residents expressed shock and sadness, with many describing the scene as one of the worst in recent memory. The victims are being identified, and families are being notified.
The incident highlights ongoing concerns about rail safety in Spain, despite recent investments in modernizing the system. Authorities have not yet released an official cause of the crash, but investigations are ongoing.
