Traffic crashes, by a tremendous margin.
There are a number of reasons that there are more crashes in urban areas than rural areas. 1) Increased Number of People: Urban areas of the country are roughly 75% of the United States' population. If there are more people, all else being equal, there are going to be more collisions. 2) Increased Number of Cars: Urban areas have more traffic which makes the road a lot busier. A lot of people travel in and out of urban areas as opposed to rural areas, so there are more chances for a collision to occur. 3) Less Space: Urban areas give less space for cars to move around and swerve to avoid accidents. If the same number of cars are crammed into a smaller space, there is a higher likelihood that they will hit each other. 4) Urgency: People in urban areas live their lives at a faster pace and feel the need to get wherever they are going more quickly. This results in faster speeds in what should be slower zones and illegal car moves in inopportune times. People rushing into offices or work in urban areas may cause accidents due to the huge volume of traffic present. 5) Worse Sight-Lines: In rural areas, a driver can typically see in all directions (save if he is driving through a canyon). In urban areas, it is very hard for drivers to see around corners before they get to them. Reaction times being equal, city drivers have less time to react because they get the information about where other cars are at a later time. Expand on some of these points when writing an essay.
I'm not at all certain that it is a true statement that "people study" accidents caused by intoxicated drivers.ALL serious traffic accidents are carefully investigated, documented and analyzed -- including those caused by intoxicated drivers. The fact that the intoxicated drivers were involved serves as a warning that these were preventable accidents.
In 2006, about 28% of all traffic-related fatalities in the US were due to alcohol-impaired driving. This translates to approximately 13,500 people who died in drunk driving accidents that year.
Mugger: A person who stops traffic. Mean mug - is a colloquialism or slang mostly used in the Black community of young people which implies that someone is looking at you "very, very hard, with anger or with the intent to do you harm". Appendum: In English 'English' a Mugger is a thief who attacks a victim in the street.
The Columbine attack occurred because two disturbed young men found each other and combined their psychological flaws to hatch a grandiose plan to destroy as many people as they could. They spent a year planning, practicing, and obtaining the equipment and materials that they needed to pull it off. Fortunately, much of their plan did not work. Only one of their bombs went off and only after they fired bullets into it. It started a fire that was put out by the school sprinkler system. None of the pipe bombs they brought actually detonated. They tragically shot and killed 13 people, in addition to themselves, but had planned to kill many more.
Traffic crashes by far. Most recent stats I could find showed about 29,500 total firearm deaths in the US (not just handguns, all firearms). Traffic crashes accounted for about 42,500 deaths. If you're talking about accidental deaths (that is, many of the 29,500 firearm deaths are intentional), traffic accidents are much, much more likely to cause a death than an accidental firearm death.
Neither the car crashes have a cumilated to match the amount of deaths per year with bullets from hand guns.
pedestrians
pedestrians
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Traffic lights keep traffic organized, keep people safe, prevent people from being run over, and prevent car crashes.
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It changed history because it kept people from getting into car crashes
Florida's traffic crash statistics (2008-2009) are 2,563 fatalities.
Minor accidents happen in heavy traffic or on highways where as serious crashes happen more out on the open road where people speed more and there are sharp corners
People can read more about fatal car crashes on Experience Project, CTV News, City Pulse, Insurance Journal, Statistic Brain, Traffic Collisions and Car Deaths.
According to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) 33,808 people died in traffic crashes in 2009 in the United States (latest figures available).