New Jersey Transit made sure this couple’s wedding plans stayed on track.
A local bride’s dream nuptials were nearly derailed after she forgot her wedding dress on an NJ Transit train Thursday before boarding a plane out of Newark Liberty International Airport.
But thanks to quick-thinking, fast-moving crew members, the lucky lady and her luxe regalia were reunited just moments ahead of takeoff.
“A bride rushing to catch her flight realized she’d left behind her wedding dress,” reps for the transportation authority captioned a social media photo, featuring the beaming bride and groom alongside two NJ Transit staffers and the recovered finery.
They crowned the rescue mission a “20-minute miracle.”
“With her ceremony just hours away, our crews across the system jumped into action — tracking the train, coordinating in real time, and searching cars before they reached the next stop,” reads the viral post. “The dress was found just in time and rushed back to the airport, arriving before her flight and saving her big day.”
The Post was unable to independently verify the bride’s identity, and representatives for NJ Transit were not immediately available to comment on the heartwarming win.
The voguish victory comes mere weeks after North Jersey Coast Line workers miraculously retrieved commuter Julie Angelicola’s wedding band from the toilet following an unfortunate flush.
It’s, too, on track with the recent train-themed wedding trend, a movement helmed by Big Apple brides showcasing NYC pride with their big day hullabaloo.
While cash-strapped sweeties Daniel Jean and Esmy Valdez, of Brooklyn, hosted a humble reception on the L train, newlyweds Meredith Giuliani and David Garrett took over Grand Central Terminal with their extravagant “I Do’s” — made complete by 12-foot floral installations, golden mirrored flooring, a harpist and violinist duet, and a faux, old-timey ticketing booth.
But no matter how small or splashy, every bride, including NJ Transit’s latest good luck gal, simply wants their special day to go off without any reroutes, breakdowns or major delays.
