Tragic discovery: A dead woman is found on a NYC subway train by the conductor.
The woman's death on the subway train is being probed by the NYPD.
The woman's cause of death on the subway train in New York City is being investigated by the Medical Examiner's Office, according to police.
On Saturday at approximately 2 p.m., police officers were dispatched to the Jamaica-179 Street Station following a 911 call. Upon arrival, they discovered an "unconscious, unresponsive and unidentified adult female" on a northbound F train, according to the New York Police Department's statement.
The woman, possibly homeless and between 50 and 60 years old, was declared dead on scene by Emergency Medical Services, according to the New York Post.
The woman was discovered at the train's first stop in Queens during a walk-through by a conductor, according to police. Despite this, there were no indications of trauma, as reported by the New York Post.
The NYPD stated that no arrests have been made and the investigation is ongoing.
In the midst of numerous high-profile crime reports, New York City subway passengers have expressed worries about their safety, indicating that train car violence is becoming a growing concern in the city.
Haisley, a Brooklyn native, shared with Planet Chronicle Digital that one never knows what may occur in subway systems.
New York Gov. Kathy Hochul was criticized by Haisley for not addressing issues with prison and bail reforms, which he believes are the main causes of subway crimes in the city.
A female subway rider told Planet Chronicle Digital that she never feels safe in the subway.
The subway rider expressed fear among people when riding mass transit due to the recent incident involving a Guatemalan migrant's arrest for the murder of a woman who was set on fire.
Planet Chronicle' Nikolas Lanum and Kayla Bailey contributed to this report.
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