In this photo provided by the National Transportation Safety Board on Sept. 30, 2016, the event recorder retrieved from the locomotive involved in the fatal Sept. 29, 2016 train accident in Hoboken, N.J. is shown. One person died and over 100 were injured when a fast moving New Jersey Transit train ran through a barrier, became airborne and crashed into the train station. (National Transportation Safety Board via AP)
In this photo provided by the National Transportation Safety Board on Sept. 30, 2016, the event recorder retrieved from the locomotive involved in the fatal Sept. 29, 2016 train accident in Hoboken, N.J. is shown. One person died and over 100 were injured when a fast moving New Jersey Transit train ran through a barrier, became airborne and crashed into the train station. (National Transportation Safety Board via AP)

 

Hoboken, NJ –  Officials say one data recorder recovered so far from the New Jersey Transit commuter train that crashed in Hoboken killing one and injuring more than 100 was not functioning the day of the accident.

The locomotive’s recorder has information on train speed.

National Transportation Safety Board vice chair T. Bella Dinh-Zarr said Sunday she’s hopeful the data recorder in the cab control car in the front of the train is functional. That has yet to be recovered.

Dinh-Zarr said the train’s engineer told investigators the train was operating properly before it crashed Thursday morning. The engineer also said the train was operating at 10 mph as it approached the station. He told investigators he has no memory of the accident.

Investigators said the conductor said he didn’t see anything unusual about the train’s speed.

As reported by Vos Iz Neias