A commuter rail train derailed Tuesday in Boston near North Station, MBTA officials said.The MBTA said Rockport Train 102 sustained a low-speed, upright derailment, and no injuries were reported.About 300 passengers were on the train at the time. “We lost power. There was no ventilation or light,” said passenger Wendy Cohen.Cohen said passengers were first told they'd be picked up by a bus, but that never happened.“We just sat there for a good 45 minutes to an hour, waiting for something to happen,” she said. Eventually, a locomotive came to tow the train to North Station. The incident caused ripple effect of delays for other trains on the same line.“They just said there was a derailment coming out of Boston, so we would have to wait until they let us know more information,” said Dan Bing, whose train was delayed.The same train was cancelled Monday morning for a mechanical issue. A spokesperson for Keolis said it's not connected to Tuesday’s incident. “The feeling on the train from my perspective was annoyed. Some of them were going back to sleep a little frustrated that, yes, again it's happened again to us,” Cohen said.The MBTA and the federal railroad administration are working with the company to investigate the cause.

A commuter rail train derailed Tuesday in Boston near North Station, MBTA officials said.

The MBTA said Rockport Train 102 sustained a low-speed, upright derailment, and no injuries were reported.


About 300 passengers were on the train at the time.

“We lost power. There was no ventilation or light,” said passenger Wendy Cohen.

Cohen said passengers were first told they'd be picked up by a bus, but that never happened.

“We just sat there for a good 45 minutes to an hour, waiting for something to happen,” she said.

Eventually, a locomotive came to tow the train to North Station. The incident caused ripple effect of delays for other trains on the same line.

“They just said there was a derailment coming out of Boston, so we would have to wait until they let us know more information,” said Dan Bing, whose train was delayed.

The same train was cancelled Monday morning for a mechanical issue. A spokesperson for Keolis said it's not connected to Tuesday’s incident.

“The feeling on the train from my perspective was annoyed. Some of them were going back to sleep a little frustrated that, yes, again it's happened again to us,” Cohen said.

The MBTA and the federal railroad administration are working with the company to investigate the cause.