[1/5] The site of a crash, where two trains collided, is seen near the city of Larissa, Greece, March 1, 2023.
REUTERS/Yiannis Floulis/File PhotoATHENS, March 1 (Reuters) - Sixteen people were killed and least 85 were injured after two trains collided head-on in Greece late on Tuesday, the fire brigade said, while the circumstances of the crash remained unclear.
A passenger train travelling from Athens to the northern city of Thessaloniki, and a cargo train from Thessaloniki to Larissa, collided outside the city of Larissa in central Greece, said the governor of the Thessaly region.
"There was panic in the carriage, people were screaming," a young man who was evacuated to a nearby bridge told SKAI TV.
"It was like an earthquake," Angelos Tsiamouras, another passenger, told ERT.