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Runaway train car travels 16 miles before being stopped in Washington

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WALLA WALLA, Wash. - A runaway train car was eventually stopped after traveling nearly 16 miles under its own steam in Washington state.Footage from Walla Walla County Undersheriff Joe Klundt shows the tank car barreling down the tracks without a locomotive.The tank broke loose around 12:50 p.m.

Tuesday near Rose Street in Walla Walla before rolling west, the Union-Bulletin reported. About 40 minutes later, it hit a hill near Touchet where an emergency responder was able to climb on and pull the handbrake.The train car reached speeds of 50 mph but slowed to about 3 mph when it reached the hill.Get breaking news alerts in the FREE FOX 13 Seattle app. Download for Apple iOS or Android.

And sign up for BREAKING NEWS emails delivered straight to your inbox.There were no injuries reported.The Columbia-Walla Walla Railroad's owner told the newspaper that a team was investigating.READ NEXT: University language guide says 'grandfather,' 'housekeeping,' 'spirit animal' are 'problematic' wordsStay connected with FOX 13 News on all platforms:DOWNLOAD: FOX 13 News and Weather AppsWATCH: FOX 13 News LiveSUBSCRIBE: FOX 13 on YouTubeDAILY BRIEF: Sign Up For Our NewsletterFOLLOW: Facebook Twitter InstagramWatch FOX 13 Seattle for the latest news:Advertisement.

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The top-selling Valentine’s Day candy by state revealed
Los Angeles - From a traditional box of chocolates to the resurgence of conversation hearts, CandyStore.com has compiled data to determine this year’s most popular Valentine’s Day candy by state — and some of the results are cloyingly surprising.The national candy company used sales data from its online bulk candy stores and industry partners to determine the outcome.Cue the results (and we won’t sugar-coat it).Valentine’s Day candy is a personal choice, but there are two types of candy that seemed to shine in 2022: conversation hearts and heart-shaped boxes of chocolates.This year, CandyStore.com said conversation hearts have claimed the top spot as Valentine's Day's top-selling candy.Percentage of total Valentine's Day candy sales (Credit: CandyStore.com) However, the candy retailer also broke down the state-by-state data, which showed slightly different results. Yes, 12 states favored conversation hearts this year (Alaska, California, Florida, Idaho, Illinois, Hawaii, Louisiana, Missouri, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Virginia and Wisconsin).However, a whopping 16 states, along with Washington, D.C., still preferred a heart-shaped box of chocolates (Colorado, Connecticut, Georgia, Indiana, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Mexico, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Tennessee, Washington and Washington D.C.).In addition, M&M’s continue to gain traction.
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