The containment boom can be seen in the center of the photo. This boom is supposed to keep spilled oils and chemicals from spreading too far. Here is a closer view of the above scene, taken while the crane car has moved away. Note also the container that is still floating in the river. Also note the bulldozer that is plowing the wreckage out of the way so that new track can be installed through this area.
Train operation can then take place on a low-speed basis until more permanent rail can be installed.
Here is a picture of the derailment from the east. The still-smoldering results of the wreck can be seen even more clearly. Note also that the crane has made considerable progress in moving the end of track. Note also the burned hillside above the wreck. Because of the weight and length of time without stopping, a problem axle bearing on a train can eventually burn right through the steel axle simply from friction heat.