Another train derailed in the Midwest late Monday night in Gothenburg, Nebraska. This is the third major derailment in recent weeks. The derailment included dozens of train cars that came off of the tracks.

“At about 1:45 a.m. Central Standard Time today, approximately 31 Union Pacific train cars carrying coal derailed near Gothenburg, Nebraska,” Union Pacific Railroad official told Fox News Digital.

There were no flames or smoke according to officials at the scene. Union Pacific Railroad said there is no indication that the crash poses a threat to locals.

The third major derailment in recent weeks comes as Department of Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg unveiled a list of reforms for the rail industry. The DOT said the new push will hold rail companies accountable and improve safety.

The plan includes adopting the use of safer tank cars, new inspection technologies, protection for workers who report unsafe conditions and congressional action to impose stiffer penalties for violations.

According to government data, derailments have declined in recent years but there were still more than 1,000 incidents reported in 2022.

While the DOT seeks to hold the rail industry accountable, Republicans are questioning the federal government. A group of Republican lawmakers sent Buttigieg a letter last week asking the secretary if Biden administration policies are hindering the industry.

Meanwhile in Ohio, residents living near the site of the train derailment and hazardous chemical release now have a new clinic opened. The clinic’s purpose is to address health concerns residents may have as they deal with the aftermath and officials search for answers and accountability.