This is a common question asked, however the statistic used in the question is far higher than i have heard previously, in actual fact, the result of a teenager crashing is due to inexperience, and in their first 3 years of driving is where they learn how to judge, distances, stopping times, and all manor of driving related skills. So in answer to your question yes the crash involvement per mile for 16-19 year older is much higher than that of adults, but no where near 87 times higher, a more realistic number would be about 4 times higher than that of older drivers.
four; on the weekend
four; on the weekend
4 times more likely
Because they are inexperienced drivers. Being young they also feel that they are great drivers when in reality they're very inexperienced. Young drivers tend to speed more often than older drivers and they also tend to not pay attention to the road.
yes
Older drivers are often associated with higher auto-insurance costs. They are more likely to have physical ailments as apposed to younger drivers. These could include visual impairment, hearing loss, reflex issues, and memory loss, among other things. These problems can lead to more accidents and therefore raise insurance rates.
older drivers are more responsible for accident because cause of small height not look all sides.
New inexperienced drivers
* In the U.S. during 2004, 4,767 teens ages 16 to 19 died of injuries caused by motor vehicle crashes. During 2005, nearly 400,000 motor vehicle occupants in this age group sustained nonfatal injuries severe enough to require treatment in an emergency department (CDC 2006). * The risk of motor vehicle crashes is higher among 16- to 19-year-olds than among any other age group. In fact, per mile driven, teen drivers ages 16 to 19 are four times more likely than older drivers to crash (IIHS 2006). * In 2005, teenagers accounted for 10 percent of the U.S. population and 12 percent of motor vehicle crash deaths (IIHS 2006). * The presence of teen passengers increases the crash risk of unsupervised teen drivers; the risk increases with the number of teen passengers (Chen 2000).
Motor-vehicle crashes are the leading cause of death in the United States for persons aged 16--24 years, and a substantial proportion of these crashes are alcohol-related. Alcohol-impaired driving is highest among persons aged 21--24 years (1), and the percentage of fatal crashes that are alcohol-related is highest for this age group (2). However, alcohol-related crashes are a serious problem even for the youngest drivers. Not only are drivers aged
A brand new PlayStation 3 playing the latest games should not crash that much, older games should not crash at all.
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