Daylight photographs reveal the aftermath of the Salisbury train crash, which left several people injured.
Two trains collided near Salisbury, in Wiltshire, at 6.46pm on Sunday after one hit an object and the second smashed into it due to signalling issues.
One of the train drivers had to be cut out of their cab after the smash and he is in now suffering from what are believed to be 'life-changing injuries'.
He and 12 other people were rushed to Salisbury District Hospital for treatment.
Dorset and Wiltshire Fire and Rescue Service helped to evacuate around 100 people from the scene.
In a statement shared on Monday, British Transport Police (BTP) said: "Ninety-two passengers were on both train services.
"Around 30 people attended a casualty centre which was set up in a nearby church, the majority of who were walking wounded and assessed at the scene.
"Thirteen people were taken to hospital by ambulance where they have received treatment for minor injuries. One remains there.
"Unfortunately, the driver of the train was more seriously injured and his injuries are believed to be life-changing.
"He also remains in hospital in a stable condition this morning, and his family have been informed."
Describing the moment of the crash, passenger Morgan Harris said: "It was all going along normally then, all of a sudden, there was this massive bang and all of the lights went out.
"There was sparks and flames from where we had come off the track, and there was a load of ash coming from outside.
"Our train was on its side... I was thrown out of my seat and banged against the table."
Dimitri Popa, 17, who was also on one of the trains, said: "It all happened so fast... I was just sitting in the first carriage and there was a huge crash.
"Then I saw the flames and got pretty scared, and all the lights went out.
"The carriage was 45 degrees to the right.
"We didn't know where we were or anything... we were all just so shocked."
Corinna Anderson said she saw a firefighter rescue a three-week-old baby from the wreckage of one of the trains.
The 51-year-old from Derby, told the BBC : "I did hear and see that on the Temple Meads train there was a three-week-old baby that was rescued off the train by the fire service and thankfully she is doing ok.
"As I climbed off my train I saw the fireman cradling the baby in his arms and then I saw the mother get given the baby and they were escorted away for medical attention."
A Network Rail spokesperson said: "At around 7pm this evening, the rear carriage of the 1708 Great Western Railway service from Portsmouth Harbour to Bristol Temple Meads derailed after striking an object on its approach to Salisbury station.
"The derailment knocked out all of the signalling in the area. Subsequently, the 1720 South Western Railway service from London Waterloo to Honiton then collided with the Bristol train."
After the incident unfolded, the derailed train was believed to be on its side, but the South Western Railway train was upright.
BTP said a casualty centre was set up at St Mark's Church, in St Mark's Avenue in the city and officers at the scene throughout the night as they worked to "establish the full circumstances of how this incident came to happen".
They added that the line is expected to be shut "for some time".
Reverend Andy Bousfield, of St Mark's Church, said 120 passengers had been brought to the site.
He added that some of them were 'visibly shaken' and injured, the Daily Telegraph reports.
No trains will run through Salisbury on Monday, according to BBC Radio Wiltshire.
National Rail said there will be disruption until the end of Tuesday at least.
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Transport Secretary Grant Shapps tweeted: "My thoughts go out to those affected by the serious rail incident near Salisbury."
He said the Rail Accident Investigation Branch and Office of Rail and Road will investigate, adding: "We need to understand how this happened to prevent in the future."
A mother who was out trick or treating with her family nearby likened the noise of the crash to "a bomb" and "thunder".
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