Another train derailment was reported from Ohio when around 20 cars of a cargo train of Norfolk Southern went off tracks near Springfield on Saturday evening. This was the second such incident for Norfolk Southern rail company in recent weeks. On February 3, a train carrying hazardous material derailed in East Palestine, Ohio. The rail company did a controlled leaking of toxic substances from the cars, which caused pollution and led to angry protests by residents.

Thankfully, this time the train wasn't carrying any hazardous material, according to a company spokesperson.

The East Palestine train derailment had triggered a massive environmental risk and anger among the public who believe the government did not respond adequately to the incident. Around half the town’s roughly 5,000 residents were ordered to evacuate as the emergency response is still on amidst worries that it might have long-term effects on residents' health.&nbsp;

The train that derailed on Saturday had no passengers and derailed around 5 pm by state route 41, near the Clark county fairgrounds, according to reports. The 212-car train was travelling south when it derailed, the Norfolk Southern spokesperson said.

Also Read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/science/explained-health-risks-after-the-ohio-train-derailment-what-could-be-the-long-term-health-hazards-566927">EXPLAINED | Ohio train derailment: What could be the long-term health hazards of the disaster?</a>

Shawn Heaton, who caught the entire incident on video, told the Springfield News-Sun that he heard a loud bang.&nbsp;

“I was right there and I was playing on my phone and then I heard a loud bang. And when I heard the loud bang, I started recording,” Heaton said. “When I heard the bang, there was all kinds of debris and metal shoot out from under the cars and that’s when I started recording and you could see them start jumping off the tracks.”

Residents within 1,000 feet of the derailment were told to shelter in place, however, no formal evacuation orders were issued.&nbsp;

(With inputs from agencies)

&nbsp;

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Another train derailment was reported from Ohio when around 20 cars of a cargo train of Norfolk Southern went off tracks near Springfield on Saturday evening. This was the second such incident for Norfolk Southern rail company in recent weeks.

Another train derailment was reported from Ohio when around 20 cars of a cargo train of Norfolk Southern went off tracks near Springfield on Saturday evening. This was the second such incident for Norfolk Southern rail company in recent weeks. On February 3, a train carrying hazardous material derailed in East Palestine, Ohio. The rail company did a controlled leaking of toxic substances from the cars, which caused pollution and led to angry protests by residents. Thankfully, this time the train wasn't carrying any hazardous material, according to a company spokesperson. The East Palestine train derailment had triggered a massive environmental risk and anger among the public who believe the government did not respond adequately to the incident. Around half the town’s roughly 5,000 residents were ordered to evacuate as the emergency response is still on amidst worries that it might have long-term effects on residents' health. The train that derailed on Saturday had no passengers and derailed around 5 pm by state route 41, near the Clark county fairgrounds, according to reports. The 212-car train was travelling south when it derailed, the Norfolk Southern spokesperson said. Also Read | EXPLAINED | Ohio train derailment: What could be the long-term health hazards of the disaster? Shawn Heaton, who caught the entire incident on video, told the Springfield News-Sun that he heard a loud bang. “I was right there and I was playing on my phone and then I heard a loud bang. And when I heard the loud bang, I started recording,” Heaton said. “When I heard the bang, there was all kinds of debris and metal shoot out from under the cars and that’s when I started recording and you could see them start jumping off the tracks.” Residents within 1,000 feet of the derailment were told to shelter in place, however, no formal evacuation orders were issued. (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

Another train derails in Ohio, from the same company behind recent toxic leak

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Another train derails in Ohio, from the same company behind recent toxic leak