US EditionAfter fatal rail accident, a missing dog that captivated Spain is found
Boro, missing after a deadly train crash near Adamuz, was found by firefighters Thursday, reuniting him with his injured owner amid national mourning for 43 victims.
- On Thursday, Infoca forest firefighters found Boro and reunited him with Ana Garcia Aranda amid national mourning for at least 43 people killed.
- Sunday's derailment began when the tail of the Iryo high-speed train jumped the rails, causing a collision that killed dozens and injured more than 150 people.
- Photos and videos of Boro spread online, prompting Spanish online users and broadcasters to rally mass appeals after a Seprona environmental officer and police first spotted him on Wednesday but he ran off.
- Spaniards celebrated the reunion even as families grieved; Garcia Aranda thanked 'all of Spain' for help finding her dog while her sister remains hospitalised in intensive care.
- The search offered Spaniards a rare hopeful moment as investigators are still working to establish the crash's cause, Garcia Aranda said, "If I can't do anything for , at least I hope I can find Boro.
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201 Articles
In Spain, the story of the dog Boro ended with a happy ending. As La Stampa reports last January 20, the puppy traveled along with his family on one of the trains involved in the railway disaster in Adamuz, in the province of Cordoba. Following the noise of the folded sheets and the screams of the people, Boro escaped from the train, fleeing the surrounding countryside. Ana Garcia, the owner, from the hospital bed launched an appeal: help me fin…
The collision of two trains on Sunday night in Adamuz, Spain, resulted in 45 deaths and several injuries.
Spain finds a measure of hope after Boro, a dog who survived the deadly train crash, is found
After back-to-back fatal train crashes in Spain, some good news arrived Thursday: Boro, the missing dog, was found. Days earlier, Boro's owner Ana García issued a desperate plea to help find the dog, which bolted Sunday after the high-speed train…
Esther Ibáñez, an amateur Malaga golfer, was traveling for a training course in the Spanish Golf Federation on the Yrio train that crashed into the Alvia last Sunday in Adamuz.
The cause of the collision is not yet officially known, although Spanish Interior Minister Fernando Grande-Marlaska ruled out the possibility of sabotage.
Two new bodies were found at the scene of the collision between two TGVs in Adamuz, Andalusia. ...
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