BRIAN NELSON, CNN ANCHOR: Bitterly-cold temperatures in Norway, overnight, have left rescuers with little hope of finding any more survivors from a deadly train crash there. Two passenger trains collided head-on while speeding down the same tack, yesterday. Seven people are confirmed dead, and officials say 26 people are still missing and likely killed. CNN's Jim Bittermann reports the search has been call off until dawn.</s>JIM BITTERMANN, CNN CORRESPONDENT (voice-over): One of the things they're waiting for is day to break because of the fact that we're so far north, here, that we don't get light until about 10:00 in the morning. They will be resuming their searches about that time, maybe a little earlier, and they'll be looking through the wreckage, trying to find what they can of any human remains that are left in the wreckage. The investigators will also be just checking over the trains to see what kind of signalization they had and what position their controls were in at the time of the crash. They'll also be most interested, I think, in finding the bodies of the crewmen, who are still missing from the crash. So, although I think that it is fairly clear that one of the things that they'll be most concerned about is determining exactly why these two trains were on the same section of single track.</s>NELSON: Both of those trains were travelling at about 50 miles- an-hour when they collided head-on. One of the trains burst into flames, hampering the rescue efforts.
Search for Bodies in Norwegian Train Wreck Called Off Until Dawn