Key Points
- A driverless goods train in India traveled over 40 miles (70 km) reaching nearly 62 mph (100 km/h) before being stopped safely.
- The incident occurred on Sunday morning when the train, carrying chip stones, stopped to change crew and was left without the handbrake applied.
- Officials used wooden blocks on the tracks to slow down and eventually stop the train, preventing a potential accident.
- No injuries were reported.
- The cause of the incident is under investigation, and railway crossings were closed as a precaution.
- In June, more than 280 people died in a train crash in the Balasore district of Odisha, near the Bay of Bengal.
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How did it know which direction to go?
It was trained.