Soft tissue injuries are common in
right angle collisions, as are serious trauma to the head, neck, back, limbs, chest, abdominal and pelvic areas.
A broadside collision is also known as
a right angle collision or a T - bone collision.
Not exact matches
A frontal oblique to reflect how well occupants fare when the
collision isn't exactly head - on or
right -
angle;
The IIHS notes that common crashes that occur in traditional intersections are
right -
angle (T - bone accidents), left - turn
collisions, and head - on
collisions.
However, a broadside
collision is likely to do very serious damage to a motorcyclist who has no padding or material to bear the force of a car hitting him or her at a
right angle.