At least 39 dead in Spain after two high-speed trains collide
Summary
At least 39 people died in southern Spain after two high-speed trains collided near Cordoba, marking the country's worst railway accident since 2013. Over 120 were injured and dozens remain hospitalized.
Key Points
- At least 39 people died in a collision between two high-speed trains near Adamuz, Cordoba, Spain.
- 122 people were injured, with 48 hospitalized and 12 in intensive care.
- The trains involved were operated by Iryo and Alvia, with around 400 passengers onboard.
- This is Spain's deadliest train crash since the 2013 Santiago de Compostela derailment.
