I Can See the Accident Chain in High-Speed Rail Dispatching

High-speed rail dispatching + accident chain + minute-to-second rescue + technical workplace Cheng Yue was relegated to the most deserted night shift dispatching seat because he insisted on reporting a set of exceptions with "no fault codes". It rained heavily in the early morning, and a high-speed train full of passengers was about to pass the No. 9 Turnout. A red accident chain appeared in front of him that only he could see: a loose bolt, a track circuit that was delayed in uploading, and a recitation that was urged to be omitted. Ninety seconds later, they would converge into the same out-of-control result at the cross-river bridge. He cannot see the complete future, nor can he stop the entire line based on his feelings. He can only cut off nodes one by one using operation diagrams, monitoring, equipment data and real commands. From one train to the entire road network, Cheng Yue wants to leave evidence for every "almost". But when the old accident that my father took the blame for three years ago revealed the same data gap in the archive, the end point was actually connected to all the trains running on time today. This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.