Motorcyclist fatalities account for 14 % of
total crash fatalities, and per vehicle mile traveled, bikers are about 37 times more likely than passenger car occupants to die in a crash and 9 times more likely to be injured.
A US fatal motor vehicle study found that 16 % of
total crash fatalities were weather - related.
Not exact matches
In Philadelphia, a
total of 31 pedestrians were killed in motor vehicle
crashes during 2012, representing 29 percent of the city's
total traffic
fatalities..
In 2013, there were a
total of 283,115 car
crashes resulting in 489
fatalities and 57,650 injured motorists.
Approximately 10 percent of truck collision
fatalities (348 deaths) happened on minor roads while the majority of truck
crash deaths
totaling 2157 (60 percent) happened on other major roads.
In 2010, there were a
total of 17,663
crashes caused by drivers with these aggressive driving behaviors (In 2013, there were a
total of 255 vehicle
crashes that led to
fatalities).
In 2013, there was a
total of 283,115 car
crashes resulting in 489
fatalities and 57,650 injured motorists.
Just one year later in 2008, this
total had dropped to just over 214,000
crashes and only 1448
fatalities.
It's very rare to see a nearly double - digit drop in
crash totals in just a single year; it's very clear that law enforcement initiatives to help encourage safer driving, as well as Kansas drivers showing more care on the roads, are leading to a reduction in
crashes, injuries and
fatalities.
These numbers represent a considerable drop from just a year prior, during which a
total of 70,589
crashes and 416
fatalities were reported.
In 2007, the Department of Transportation recorded a
total of 224,000
total crashes, with 1706
fatalities resulting from these accidents.
Then there are the 2013 alcohol - related
crash stats: 6,515
fatalities out of 20,871
total.
Both of these numbers increased over 2008, which saw 16,387
crashes and 104
total fatalities.
2009 saw a
total of 46,156 vehicle
crashes, with 361
fatalities resulting from these accidents.
In 2009, there were a
total of 71,218
crashes reported statewide, and 646
fatalities resulted from those automobile accidents.
In 2009, the state saw a
total of 17,673
crashes with 140
fatalities resulting from these accidents.
Only one year later in 2008, this
total had dropped to only 1448
fatalities, 000
crashes and just over 214.
In 2006, the numbers were much worse, with a
total of 1703
fatalities, 000
crashes and 342.
2008 ′ s
totals found 369
fatalities, more than 16,000 injuries and 61,500
crashes; the downward trend shows that Iowa's focus on motorist security, as well as increased law enforcement presence on highways and freeways, is having a positive impact on the amount of vehicle
crashes that occur.
In 2009, the state saw a
total of 34, 223
fatalities resulting from these accidents, 775 folks injured and 665
crashes, with 17.
How well the DoT's plan is working becomes clear when these numbers are compared to the 2007
totals of 33,077
crashes and 183
fatalities, which some believe was the «trigger» year that caused the state to start focusing on driver safety and reducing the number of vehicle accidents that occur.
The
total crash number is quite high, given that Nevada is the 35th most populated state, but when compared to 2007's
total of 62,254
crashes and 341
fatalities, it's clear that the trend is steeply downward.
While the
total number of
crash deaths has dropped in the past ten years, the number of
fatalities where teen passengers were present has risen dramatically.