Runaway train gets away from driver and hurtles across 57 miles

The vehicle, which had no one on board but was laden with iron ore, consisted of four locomotives and 268 wagons, according to the ATSB's statement.

It was operated by mining company BHP Billiton and traveling across Western Australia from the remote mining town of Newman to Port Hedland on Monday.

'While the driver was outside ... the train commenced to runaway'



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The train began its getaway when the driver stepped off to inspect a wagon at around 4:40 a.m. It was eventually forcibly derailed just under an hour later at 5:30 a.m.

'While the driver was outside of the locomotive, the train commenced to runaway,' the ATSB statement said.

'With no one on board, the train traveled for 92 km before being deliberately derailed at a set of points operated by the control center, about 119 km from Port Headland.'

An investigation into the incident is being carried out, ATSB said, and that damage to the train was 'substantial.'

BHP Billiton confirmed that it had suspended all of its iron ore rail operations and that no one was injured during the incident.

'While the driver was outside of the locomotive, the train commenced to runaway,' the ATSB statement said. The train began its getaway when the driver stepped off to inspect a wagon at around 4:40 a.m. It was eventually forcibly derailed just under an hour later at 5:30 a.m. An investigation into the incident is being carried out, ATSB said, and that damage to the train was 'substantial.' BHP Billiton confirmed that it had suspended all of its iron ore rail operations and that no one was injured during the incident. 'With no one on board, the train traveled for 92 km before being deliberately derailed at a set of points operated by the control center, about 119 km from Port Headland.' 'While the driver was outside ... the train commenced to runaway' An investigation into the incident is being carried out, ATSB said, and that damage to the train was 'substantial.' It was operated by mining company BHP Billiton and traveling across Western Australia from the remote mining town of Newman to Port Hedland on Monday. The vehicle, which had no one on board but was laden with iron ore, consisted of four locomotives and 268 wagons, according to the ATSB's statement. BHP Billiton confirmed that it had suspended all of its iron ore rail operations and that no one was injured during the incident. BHP Billiton confirmed that it had suspended all of its iron ore rail operations and that no one was injured during the incident. 'While the driver was outside of the locomotive, the train commenced to runaway,' the ATSB statement said. 'While the driver was outside ... the train commenced to runaway' 'With no one on board, the train traveled for 92 km before being deliberately derailed at a set of points operated by the control center, about 119 km from Port Headland.' 'With no one on board, the train traveled for 92 km before being deliberately derailed at a set of points operated by the control center, about 119 km from Port Headland.' 'While the driver was outside of the locomotive, the train commenced to runaway,' the ATSB statement said. 'While the driver was outside ... the train commenced to runaway' The train began its getaway when the driver stepped off to inspect a wagon at around 4:40 a.m. It was eventually forcibly derailed just under an hour later at 5:30 a.m. The vehicle, which had no one on board but was laden with iron ore, consisted of four locomotives and 268 wagons, according to the ATSB's statement. An investigation into the incident is being carried out, ATSB said, and that damage to the train was 'substantial.' BHP Billiton confirmed that it had suspended all of its iron ore rail operations and that no one was injured during the incident. BHP Billiton confirmed that it had suspended all of its iron ore rail operations and that no one was injured during the incident. 'While the driver was outside of the locomotive, the train commenced to runaway,' the ATSB statement said. The vehicle, which had no one on board but was laden with iron ore, consisted of four locomotives and 268 wagons, according to the ATSB's statement. 'While the driver was outside ... the train commenced to runaway' 'With no one on board, the train traveled for 92 km before being deliberately derailed at a set of points operated by the control center, about 119 km from Port Headland.' An investigation into the incident is being carried out, ATSB said, and that damage to the train was 'substantial.' 'With no one on board, the train traveled for 92 km before being deliberately derailed at a set of points operated by the control center, about 119 km from Port Headland.' BHP Billiton confirmed that it had suspended all of its iron ore rail operations and that no one was injured during the incident. 'With no one on board, the train traveled for 92 km before being deliberately derailed at a set of points operated by the control center, about 119 km from Port Headland.' It was operated by mining company BHP Billiton and traveling across Western Australia from the remote mining town of Newman to Port Hedland on Monday.

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