The Martinez train station has been closed since Monday afternoon as Contra Costa County health officials investigate a hazardous materials spill involving mercury in the parking lot.
Hazmat workers worked overnight to collect the toxic material. No one has been injured by the spill.
"There was a minor medical call, and the ambulance crew noted something that looked suspicious," Martinez Police Lt. Greg Hurlbut said. "And they called it in." Captiol Corridor officials says its trains will still run through Martinez, but won't stop at the usual station. Instead, trains will stop near the old Station Depot, and use the Ferry Street road crossing until further notice.
France Dernières Nouvelles, France Actualités
Similar News:Vous pouvez également lire des articles d'actualité similaires à celui-ci que nous avons collectés auprès d'autres sources d'information.
Martinez hazardous-material incident closes train stationMARTINEZ — The Contra Costa County health department’s hazardous-materials crew responded to a report of a spill at the train station that led to its closure for several hours Monday, a…
Lire la suite »
Mercury discovered in Martinez Amtrak parking lot, hazmat crews on sceneContra Costa Health (CCH) on Monday confirmed that its hazmat team is at the scene of a spill involving mercury in the parking lot of the Amtrak train station in Martinez.
Lire la suite »
Weather Authority: Sunny Sunday turns to clouds, showers ahead of pleasant MondayMeteorologist Drew Anderson is tracking some Sunday evening showers.
Lire la suite »
Oakland teachers strike to continue Monday if no deal is madeAs of Saturday night, there is still no deal and nothing being negotiated for Oakland educators from OUSD.
Lire la suite »
What to know about Monday’s NHL draft lottery that could change Flyers fortuneDaily News | What to know about Monday’s NHL draft lottery that could change Flyers fortune
Lire la suite »
PM Update: Showers and storms moving east; warm and drier MondayAlso, an explanation of how a weather-making front may dance around the greater D.C. region this week.
Lire la suite »