Crews had to fight the creek's fast-moving... (Associated Press) 
 
 SUNOL, Calif. (AP) — The front car of a commuter train plunged into a swollen creek after a fallen tree reportedly derailed the train Monday night in Central California, injuring 14 people, authorities said. Altamont Corridor Express said it sent buses to take passengers to their destinations. Altamont Corridor Express train official Steve Walker said the first car was carrying six passengers and one crew member when it fell into Alameda Creek. 10 commuter train was traveling from San Jose to Stockton when the first two cars went off the tracks near Niles Canyon Road in Sunol, a rural area of Alameda County about 45 miles east of San Francisco. "We were all just panicking," Akhter, who waited wrapped in a blanket for a ride home, told San Jose television station KNTV. Four people were seriously hurt, while 10 others had minor injuries, Kelly said. Rak Akhter said he was in the front car that fell into Alameda Creek and saw a woman lying in mud just under a train car hanging off the tracks. I hurt my shoulder, but I'm not going to complain." Crews had to fight the creek's fast-moving currents to pull riders from the partially submerged rail car, Alameda County Sheriff's Sgt. Ray Kelly said. In this image provided the Alameda County Fire Department, first responders work the scene after a car of a commuter train plunged into Alameda Creek after the train derailed Monday, March 7, 2016, in... (Associated Press) 
 
 In this image provided the Alameda County Fire Department, first responders work the scene after a car of a commuter train plunged into Alameda Creek after the train derailed Monday, March 7, 2016, in Alameda County, Calif., about 45 miles east of San Francisco. (Published Tuesday, March 8, 2016) 
 
 "It was dark, wet, it was raining. It was very chaotic,'' Kelly said. "This is an absolute miracle that no one was killed, no passengers or first responders.'' The second car behind it also derailed, but managed to stay upright while the three cars behind them, including the locomotive, stayed on the tracks, Walker said. Multiple agencies, including the Fremont Police Department and Alameda County Fire Department responded to the scene. Railway officials said after the derailment that there will be no ACE train service Tuesday.
– The front car of a commuter train plunged into a swollen creek after a fallen tree reportedly derailed the train Monday night in central California, injuring nine people, authorities say. Crews had to fight the creek's fast-moving currents to pull riders from the partially submerged rail car, Alameda County Sheriff's Sgt. Ray Kelly says. "It was dark, wet, it was raining. It was very chaotic," Kelly tells the AP. "This is an absolute miracle that no one was killed, no passengers or first responders." Four people were seriously hurt while at least five others had minor injuries, authorities say. The Altamont Corridor Express commuter train was traveling from San Jose to Stockton when the first two cars went off the tracks near Niles Canyon Road in Sunol, a rural area of Alameda County about 45 miles east of San Francisco. An Altamont Corridor Express train official says the first car was carrying six passengers and one crew member when it fell into Alameda Creek. He says the second car also derailed but remained upright. Passengers described a harrowing scene of panic and confusion. "We were all just panicking," one passenger tells KNTV. "There were two people hurt, pretty badly. One was just under the mudslide so we were trying to dig her out while the train was hanging, so it was a pretty crazy experience."