Arizona 4th worst state for deadly pedestrian crashes, data analysis shows abc15
Dolman Law, a firm based in Florida, analyzed recent data from the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. They looked at the number of pedestrians killed in crashes from 2017 to 2019 across the country.
In those years, Arizona saw 661 pedestrian deaths, NHTSA data showed, putting our state at 62% above the national average. Only South Carolina, Florida, and New Mexico were higher above the national average. Dolman Law noted that in New Mexico, the deadliest state for pedestrians, the most popular vehicle is a Ford F-150 truck, which has a larger hood and more blind spots than many other vehicles, potentially leading to more deaths in those pedestrian-involved crashes.
New Mexico, Florida, and South Carolina also have urban areas and a nightlife scene, which could lead to more pedestrians on the road after dark. NHTSA breaks down pedestrian crash data by location, time of day, vehicle type, and other related factors.
South Africa Latest News, South Africa Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Just like last year: SF Giants beat up on Rockies for 4th straight winCurt Casali drove in 2 and reached base 4 times in the Giants’ ninth straight win over Colorado.
Read more »
4th dose of COVID vaccine gives big boost, study saysNew research has been published on fourth doses of mRNA COVID-19 vaccines. A study found a fourth dose of Moderna or Pfizer’s vaccine seems safe and provides a “substantial” boost to immunity at similar or even better levels than a third dose.
Read more »
Wawa Welcome America: Jason Derulo, Ava Max to headline July 4th concertJason Derulo and Ava Max are taking the stage to headline the 2022 Wawa Welcome America's Fourth of July celebration.
Read more »
4th top official accuses LA Sheriff Villanueva of coverupA fourth high-ranking official is set to file a lawsuit against LA County Sheriff Alex Villanueva, accusing him of a coverup in connection with the leaked jail video showing a deputy with his department kneeling on a handcuffed inmate's head.
Read more »