Behind the Scenes: Emergency Response to Woman Struck and Killed by Train in Orlando

This generally-safe-for-work video provides a behind-the-scenes look at the emergency response to a woman fatally struck by a SunLink train in Orlando, Florida.

On arrival at Kaley Street and Lucerne Trail emergency workers found the victim deceased — and still under the train. She was later identified as Deborah Lynne Youngbar, age 63.

A witness stated that a different train had just passed through the tracks, which might have led Youngbar to erroneously conclude that the tracks were clear. She had been walking with an assistive walker.

** (Disclaimer: This video content is intended for educational and informational purposes only) **

Author: phillynews215

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34 thoughts on “Behind the Scenes: Emergency Response to Woman Struck and Killed by Train in Orlando

  1. Does anyone understand what he is talking about with the walker at 18:18? He says something about that he don't want to state the obvious, but I can't see what is obvious? Did she left her walker before entering the tracks? Does he mean it's a suicide?

  2. its a horrible incident to attend, my first one was alive for 20mins before passing. hardest thing to do it switch off human emotion. well done to those involved and condolences with family of victim

  3. Come to South Africa, this happens pretty much everyday here. I've been on a train where we hit someone, we all had to get off the train then walk to the next station, was about a 10min walk but had to walk along the pavement next to the train and I was nope I'm not going to look at the train, cos I didn't want to see the body 😔.

  4. That sucks I used to do towing as a 2nd job and I’ve seen some crazy things I’ve seen dead bodies had on that the dude blow his head off in his car and car was sitting for about 4 days had another where a couple was decapitated and we had one where we had to bring the cab of a truck back to the yard so they could cut the guys torso out from under the dashboard but my last tow every was when I got to a call and there was body parts scattered for I’m going to say about 50 yards it was a car full of people that hit god knows what but everybody was scattered all over that one ended my towing Career seeing a arm here a leg there a head here a foot there couldn’t handle that I give them credit

  5. I'm a volunteer firefighter in a small german town. We have three Autobahnen and a train line in the area. Altogether we have about 200 emergency calls of any kind per year. I'm afraid of two things: People who burn and people who are hit by the train. Fortunately, both occur very rarely. Respect to the comrades in Orlando, such operations are never easy.

  6. It's a wonder how all these police officers, medics, firefighters, etc. who experience these things don't have PTSD. Maybe some of them do. I couldn't do it.

  7. How old is this lady? It could be suicide, it could be drugs where this person was out of it or it could even be an older person who has Dementia and it didn't register that a train was coming. Hope whoever it is, she's at peace now. I have a friend who tried to jump a boxcar when he was young and ended up losing a leg!  He was lucky he didn't bleed to death.

  8. Why do I have feeling it was a suicide? Woman was lurking around the tracks then jumped the very last minute!Trains are by no means silent…you will hear it !

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