10 percent
50%
60 to 70 percent
1
DEATHS AND INJURIES In 1995, more than 250 children ages 14 and under died in bicycle-related crashes. Motor vehicles were involved in 230 of these deaths. In 1996, more than 350,000 children ages 14 and under were treated in hospital emergency rooms for bicycle-related injuries. It is estimated that collisions with motor vehicles account for 90 percent of all bicycle-related deaths and 10 percent of all nonfatal bicycle-related injuries. Collision with a motor vehicle increases the risk of death, severity of injury, and the probability of sustaining a head injury. More than 40 percent of all head injury-related deaths and approximately three-fourths of head injuries occur among children ages 14 and under. Younger children suffer a higher proportion of head injuries than older children. WHEN AND WHERE BICYCLE DEATHS AND INJURIES OCCUR Children are more likely to die from bicycle crashes at non-intersection locations (66 percent), during the months of May to August (55 percent), and between 3 p.m. and 6 p.m. (39 percent). Nearly 60 percent of all childhood bicycle-related deaths occur on minor roads. The typical bicycle/motor vehicle crash occurs within one mile of the bicyclist's home. Children ages 14 and under are more likely to be injured riding in non-daylight hours (e.g., at dawn, dusk or night). The risk of sustaining an injury during non-daylight conditions is nearly four times greater than during the daytime. Among children ages 14 and under, more than 80 percent of bicycle-related fatalities are associated with the bicyclist's behavior. The most common crashes include riding into a street without stopping; turning left or swerving into traffic that is coming from behind; running a stop sign; and riding against the flow of traffic.
Over 100 bicyclists are killed each year in California; 39 percent of bicycle collisions occur because motorists make turns without noticing cyclists.
depends on the gang and were your talking about in compton i think there 150 gang related "incidence" a year
40 percent
50 percent
within 7 miles
yes they do over a million accidents happen in the world
According to the National Automobile Dealers Association, most accidents occur within 25 miles of our homes, and at speeds under 45 miles per hour. Motor vehicle crashes are the number one cause of work-related fatalities in the United States
On city streets and rural roads, within five miles of the driver's home.
In 2009, there were 10,8 car accidents in the United States. From the accidents in 2009, 35,900 people died. Most accidents occur within 25 miles of the person's home.
28%
Alcohol
It would be more logical to garage your car 5 miles from home, and cycle or catch a bus to get to it before driving anywhwere.
motor vehicles im pretty sure
Most accidents occur on take-off.