A disabled LIRR train in Port Jefferson Tuesday morning caused...

A disabled LIRR train in Port Jefferson Tuesday morning caused service issues. Credit: Newsday/James Carbone

Long Island Rail Road service between Port Jefferson and Stony Brook resumed Tuesday afternoon after crews moved a disabled train that was blocking access to the Port Jefferson Storage Yard.

At least six LIRR trains were canceled on Tuesday as crews dealt with the disabled train, causing a service suspension on the Port Jefferson Branch. 

The first train to depart westbound after the delays was the 12:29 p.m train. from Port Jefferson to Huntington. That train was operating 10-15 minutes late, the MTA said.

The LIRR previously said that in addition to earlier cancellations, the 9:49 a.m. train from Port Jefferson to Jamaica was canceled, as was the 11:01 a.m. train from Port Jefferson to Huntington.

The railroad said two earlier westbound trains — the 6:14 a.m. train from Port Jefferson to Hunterspoint Avenue and the 6:40 a.m. train from Port Jefferson to Long Island City — were canceled. And two eastbound trains — the 7:53 a.m. train from Jamaica to Port Jefferson and the 9:23 a.m. train from Huntington to Port Jefferson — also were canceled.

The service suspensions and cancellations also created limited service for a point between Huntington and Port Jefferson.

Earlier Tuesday, the LIRR said signal problems had caused delays near Jamaica on the Babylon and Montauk branches. But, as of 8 a.m., it appeared those issues were remedied, with the MTA announcing service was back on schedule.

With Robert Brodsky

The proportion of drivers who refused to take a test after being pulled over by trained officers doubled over five years. NewsdayTV’s Virginia Huie reports.  Credit: Newsday/Steve Pfost, John Paraskevas, Kendall Rodriguez; Morgan Campbell; Photo credit: Erika Woods; Mitchell family; AP/Mark Lennihan, Hans Pennink; New York Drug Enforcement Task Force; Audrey C. Tiernan; Suffolk County Sheriff’s Office

'Just disappointing and ... sad' The proportion of drivers who refused to take a test after being pulled over by trained officers doubled over five years. NewsdayTV's Virginia Huie reports. 

The proportion of drivers who refused to take a test after being pulled over by trained officers doubled over five years. NewsdayTV’s Virginia Huie reports.  Credit: Newsday/Steve Pfost, John Paraskevas, Kendall Rodriguez; Morgan Campbell; Photo credit: Erika Woods; Mitchell family; AP/Mark Lennihan, Hans Pennink; New York Drug Enforcement Task Force; Audrey C. Tiernan; Suffolk County Sheriff’s Office

'Just disappointing and ... sad' The proportion of drivers who refused to take a test after being pulled over by trained officers doubled over five years. NewsdayTV's Virginia Huie reports. 

SUBSCRIBE

Unlimited Digital AccessOnly 25¢for 6 months

ACT NOWSALE ENDS SOON | CANCEL ANYTIME