Well I'm sure your unfortunate colleague is very pleased with you sharing that...
Going through a set of trailing points wouldn’t cause a derailment.
In which case, it's no longer trailing but facing points...Good chance of it doing so if you decide to propel back of your own accord after said run through…
Unlikely, as it wasn't on the public part of the railway, and was confined to the depotIs this in the realm of what RAIB Investigate?
As far as I understand it was reported to the RAIB and a team of investigators were dispatched to the site early this morning.Since it's within the confines of a depot and hasn't fouled a running line then it's only reportable to RAIB in a monthly paperwork return. It doesn't appear to be the type of incident which is immediately notifiable unless the damage is likely to amount to more than £1.6mil. I would be surprised to see a full RAIB investigation and report for a depot SPAD even if the photos do make it look dramatic. Of course there'll be an internal rail industry investigation carried out but the results of that won't be published in the public domain.
At that point they are facing, not trailing thoGood chance of it doing so if you decide to propel back of your own accord after said run through…
And currently preceding the Chronicle video is an ad for TPE!Major cancellations after train derails in Newcastle - live updates
A TransPennine Express service has derailed near the Heaton depot in Newcastle, causing chaos for early morning commuterswww.chroniclelive.co.uk
Newcastle train derails LIVE: Major rail cancellations after train comes off tracks
They are investigating it given the state off the train.Unlikely, as it wasn't on the public part of the railway, and was confined to the depot
WhatsApp very quick on this......I've simply posted a simple set of facts on what's happened.Well I'm sure your unfortunate colleague is very pleased with you sharing that...
Indeed - quote in the local paper from the RAIB as followed...As far as I understand it was reported to the RAIB and a team of investigators were dispatched to the site early this morning.
The damage done is almost certainly a 7 digit sum of money.
Split and damaged given they’d already been run through by the vehicle in one direction, and going back through a set of split and damaged points isn’t likely to end well.At that point they are facing, not trailing tho
Indeed - quote in the local paper from the RAIB as followed...
A spokesperson for the Rail Accident Investigation Branch said: “The RAIB has been notified of an derailment which occurred this morning at Heaton depot. RAIB has requested the railway to secure evidence relating to the derailment, this will be reviewed by the Branch and the appropriate course of action decided in the coming days.”
They’ll still investigate it. They investigated the death on tyesley.Unlikely, as it wasn't on the public part of the railway, and was confined to the depot
Not necessarily. But they would also be facing points at that point.Good chance of it doing so if you decide to propel back of your own accord after said run through…
As a few others have mentioned, 1S00 Newcastle to Edinburgh was operated by a Crosscountry voyager which was going to be running empty to Edinburgh, all fully staffed by Cross country.
Not one to speculate and as mentioned already we should try and keep speculation to a minimum however a possibility would be driver in question Passed Signal at Danger before road set, driver goes over set of points and at same time control tower sets other road as the final and fith vehicle passes over, thus derailing the rear vehicle. With an LNER set on other side, the control tower would not of physically seen the movement taking place.
However i stress we must await report from RAIB.
Let me check I understand correctly. Are you saying:WhatsApp very quick on this......I've simply posted a simple set of facts on what's happened.
I never mentioned anything about backing up ....I simply pointed out train passed a red signal and went through a set of trailing points.Let me check I understand correctly. Are you saying:
Given that the photos show red lights at the rear of the derailed train and the apparent length of derailed movement, that does not appear consistent, to me, with 'backing up'. Did the driver really bother switching the lights and changing ends? If he was in the derailed end 'backing up' he would have stopped much sooner!
- Driver passed red signal
- train ran through trailing points
- driver stopped and backed up?
Have I totally misunderstood what you report as happening?
Ah, so if the fence was pushed down ahead of it and took the parapet out as a consequence then it probably isn't too bad underneath. That looks more hopeful.Negative - according to reports at some point that vehicle would of been the front as the signal passed is further back - so the unit was coming onto the depot not leaving.
This is what i mean about speculation as the detailed vehicle would of been forward facing. The extent of the damage to the parapit would of been caused by the metal fence running along side bringing the wall down on initial impact.
The pictures I’ve seen, to me make the derailed coach be the rear, as behind is damaged point and track work.If it was the front and coming onto the depot, there aren't any trailing points for it to have gone over. It would have been travelling east-west.
If it was the rear then there are a few coming out of the sidings.Google Maps
Find local businesses, view maps and get driving directions in Google Maps.www.google.com
There is no track connection to Metro there so I’m not sure which points you’re referring to. Catch points?I agree with the last 2 posts however 2nd coach down there are a set of points aiming off to the right towards T&W Metro - this just beyond signal controlling entrance.
Correct - if you look at one of the photos posted on the Chronicle you will see a set of points at the rear of the derailed vehicle.There is no track connection to Metro there so I’m not sure which points you’re referring to. Catch points?
I have no idea what happened in this case but as a point of order which I’m surprised no one else has pointed out - there is no way of telling that is the rear of the train by looking at the lights.
Most parked/stabled(/derailed!) trains are left showing red taillights at both ends as a form of protection.
There is no track connection to Metro there so I’m not sure which points you’re referring to. Catch points?