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- The fastest Japanese train stops the "horror drill" under bars
The fastest Japanese train stops the "horror drill" under bars
Japan's high-speed rail company has announced a halt to dangerous drills by car inspectors under the railway to take a clear picture of the speed of the vehicle and its strong winds.
According to media reports, West Japan Railway has been under great pressure because of the danger to those undergoing training under a high-speed train running at 300 kilometers per hour.
The training was launched in 2016, and the Japanese Railways Company says that its goal is to increase awareness of traffic safety, especially since the beneficiaries of the dangerous exercise are familiar with what the train is doing.
Japanese trainees cram themselves into a tunnel of maintenance one meter between the railroad tracks, and then the train passes over them super fast over their heads.
Eight employees filed complaints against the company because of the appalling training they had been forced to do. Under the change approved, workers would watch the train from outside the railway.
The training raised health concerns. Although there were no casualties, the warnings were followed by disturbances later in view of the strength of the train described as a snake.
