True
true
Yes because In the decade of 2000-2009, 27 percent of the victims in crashes involving 15 to 20 year old drivers were riding as passengers with a young driver. The chances a 16-year-old will die in a crash increase39 percent with one teen passenger,86 percent with two teen passengers, and182 percent with three or more teen passengers.
The crash risk of a teenage driver does not decrease with more passengers. In fact it increases due to the increased likelihood that the driver gets distracted.
In a crash, rear seat passengers in a car
drivers
true
There are many more buses than passenger airplanes, so even though buses can be safer per passenger mile, there are more bus crashes. You WAY more likely to be in a bus crash, then in a plane crash. thousands, and thousands of car/automobile's crash every year. And only about a few hundred plane's crash a year.
In a crash, the second collision refers to the impact that occurs when a passenger or object inside the vehicle strikes another object within the vehicle, such as the dashboard or steering wheel, after the initial collision with another vehicle or object. This secondary impact can cause additional injuries to the occupants of the vehicle.
Because it reduces the amount of available time needed to avoid a crash, increases the likelihood of crashing and increases the severity of a crash once it occurs
the passenger will continues to move forward until he/she collides with the saet in front of him/her.
For the year 2012, the Yukon XI has an overall 4 of 5 star crash test rating. Other areas like, Front Passenger, And Side Passenger, have 5 of 5 star ratings.
It directs the enegry of a crash around the passenger compartment to reduce injuries the the passenger and it is made to hold it shape and prevent the part of the frame that is absorbing the impact from coming into the passenger compartment.