Greek Fire Service uncovers remnants of missing cabin from Tempi train collision

·

The Greek Fire Service has discovered remnants of the missing cabin from the second engine of the freight train involved in the deadly February 2023 Tempi collision.

The wreckage was found during an inspection at Koulouri in Larissa, where the remains of the train are stored.

According to a February 27 report from the Hellenic Air and Rail Accident Investigation Authority (EODASAAM), part of the second engine was previously missing.

Sources confirmed to Kathimerini that the Fire Service’s arson crimes directorate (DAEE) found clear evidence of the cabin, including the driver’s seat and controls. A metallurgist has been called in to verify the findings.

The investigation at Koulouri will continue next week. An appellate judge overseeing the case has ordered an inspection of the missing section, and DAEE plans to expand its search to include the train’s dining car and first-class passenger section.

Source: Ekathimerini.

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Latest News

Archbishop Makarios of Australia receives Battle of Crete commemorative coin

The President of the Cretan Association of Sydney and NSW, Terry Saviolakis, met with His Eminence Archbishop Makarios of Australia.

Major tax, super and welfare changes to take effect from July 1

A sweeping set of new laws affecting tax, wages, superannuation, Centrelink payments and household costs will come into force from July 1.

GOCSA defends multiculturalism amid Pauline Hanson’s ‘monoculture’ push

The Greek Orthodox Community of South Australia (GOCSA) rejects calls to abandon multiculturalism and replace it with a "monocultural."

Peter Psaltis named among Queensland’s most influential audio figures in power list

Queensland broadcaster Peter Psaltis has been included in a new ranking of the state’s most influential audio personalities.

More than dentures: How Bill Dimitriou is helping patients smile again

Many Australians live with loose, uncomfortable or poorly fitting dentures for years, avoiding favourite foods, hiding their smile.

You May Also Like

Athens recognised in Time Out’s best cities in the world for culture

Coming in at fifth position, Athens has been recognised in Time Outs list for best cities in the world for culture in 2023.

Fiona Martin MP welcomes more mental health support ahead of National headspace Day

Fiona Martin MP has said there is much to celebrate on National headspace Day tomorrow with increased funding for young Australians.

‘Very successful’: Thousands of Pfizer vaccines given at All Saints Grammar gym in Belmore

The pop-up vaccination clinic at the gymnasium of All Saints Grammar in Belmore is entering its third and final week.