What is with cars that persistently seem to crash into buildings and compounds? It’s pretty hard to say. What is however certain is that very few people hate being interrupted in the middle of the day by a barging vehicle. There is also the unpleasant prospect of having to deal with the damage caused to the property and building.
A brutal crash is followed by an even more severe burn. Whatever hope the owner might have had of repairing the car or salving some of its parts is long gone now. The only thing left is to have the car (or whatever is left of it) moved to the junkyard.
A tow track tries to minimize the extent of the damage caused by an SUV by removing it from the scene. There is however no word on how the accident occurred or if any of the occupants or surrounding pedestrians were hurt.
Something old. Something blue. Something crashed what to do? Running headfirst into an immovable object always ends up with one party being badly damaged. Most times, its the 40 year old car.
No, it’s not real. It’s one of many staged crashes that firemen often act to create an awareness on the risks involved with reckless driving. The act was so real that many of the passing spectators were convinced that a real accident had occurred.
It might be in monochrome colors and slightly grainy but there is no escaping the harsh reality of yet another severe accident in the busy streets of our metropolis. There is no story attached to the picture despite its interesting format.
Traffic leading into a tunnel is stalled when these two cars run into each other during the early morning traffic. Considering the number of emergency service vehicles on the scene the accident must have been pretty severe. The cars certainly look badly damaged.
A traffic light and stop sign are not enough to stop this car’s made dash along the highway. The result?
A crash, damage to property and yet another driver rushed to the hospital.
A picture of an accident that occurred almost a decade ago in 2001. Accidents where the car flips is quite common along the major highways. It however does not occur as frequently within most cities, unless of course you live in Los Angeles like this one.
Trucks are valued because of their ability to travel across difficult terrain. But I doubt that even the manufacturers of this truck had this in mind during its design. The picture is a testament to modern engineering. The balance of the truck and resilience of the power pole.
