On Thursday afternoon, two freight train cars derailed in Campinas, São Paulo, at around 3:26 PM near the Boa Vista neighborhood terminal. The incident occurred while the train was traveling at low speed when one of the cars, already off the tracks, passed over a switch and tilted, causing the following cars to derail as well. Fortunately, the train operator, VLI, reported that there were no cargo leaks or injuries, and the incident did not disrupt the circulation of other trains in the area. VLI has indicated that the derailment happened on a support track rather than the main line, which minimized the potential impact of the accident on train operations. The company has stated that an investigation into the causes of the derailment will be conducted to determine what went wrong. Additionally, EPTV, an affiliate of TV Globo, has reached out to Rumo, the line's concessionaire, for a formal statement but is still awaiting their response. This incident raises concerns regarding the safety and maintenance of freight train operations in Brazil. Even though this specific incident did not result in injuries or disruptions, it highlights the importance of ongoing investigations and safety checks to prevent future occurrences. The findings from the investigation may prompt improvements in railway infrastructure and operational protocols to ensure the reliability and safety of freight transport across the country.