Between 25 and 30 thousand people in London, Paris, Brussels and Amsterdam were affected, having to reschedule their trips. Despite the normalization of circulation, there were still delays and cancellations.
Due to Tuesday’s electrical failure in the Eurotunnel, many passengers only managed to get off the trains this Wednesday. There were long hours of waiting to leave London.
But when the journey finally began, so did the nightmare. The electrical failure in the Channel Tunnel caused problems on the British side of the channel, leading to the immobilization of three trains shortly after they started.
It was only this Wednesday that passengers began to breathe fresh air again.
This Tuesday, the damage to the tunnel forced the cancellation of all rail connections between London and several cities on the European continent.
The Eurostar, which transports passengers, and the LeShuttle, which transports vehicles, were stopped for almost the entire day.
Between 25 and 30 thousand passengers, in London, Paris, Brussels and Amsterdam, saw their trains canceled and had to reschedule their trips.
Circulation has now returned to normal, but this Wednesday there were still delays and cancellations.
