KANCHANABURI, Thailand (AP) — A depot on World War II’s infamous “Death Railway” has resurfaced from beneath a reservoir where the site has remained underwater for decades, prompting researchers to
KANCHANABURI, Thailand (AP) — A depot on World War II’s infamous “Death Railway” has resurfaced from beneath a reservoir where the site has remained underwater for decades, prompting researchers to race to western Thailand to survey the remnants of Nithe Station.
Thousands of Allied prisoners of war and Asian laborers toiled and died building the railway, a supply route through mainland Southeast Asia for the occupying Japanese forces.
A depot on World War II’s infamous “Death Railway” has resurfaced from beneath a reservoir where the site has remained underwater…
After decades beneath the surface, a submerged station from World War II's infamous “Death Railway” has resurfaced in Thailand.
Nithe station was a key refuelling and resupply point on the notorious 'Death Railway', which linked Thailand and Myanmar.
The island's dark history of forced labour and harrowing conditions for prisoners of war has left a haunting legacy
The BBC arrived at a grim scene in the evening, with rescuers still pulling bodies out of the mangled train.
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Sunken train station on infamous WWII 'Death Railway' resurfaces from Thailand reservoir
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