Menu
Washingtoner
  • Home
  • Financial
  • Technology
  • Non-profit
  • Services
  • Education
  • Construction
  • Home
  • Business
Washingtoner

Most Common Car Accidents In America
Washingtoner/10289247

Trending...
  • Male In Custody After North Spokane Drive By Shooting
  • Ice Melts. Infrastructure Fails. What Happens to Clean Water?
  • $36 Million LOI to Acquire High Value Assets from Vivakor Inc in Oklahoma's STACK Play — Building Cash Flow and Scalable Power Infrastructure; $OLOX
Head-On Collision
HOUSTON - Washingtoner -- Car accidents happen every single day across the country. On highways, in neighborhoods, at busy intersections, even in parking lots. They're stressful, often painful, and sometimes life-changing. While crashes can happen for many reasons, certain types of accidents are more common than others.

Rear-End Crashes
This is the most common type of accident in the U.S. It usually happens when someone's driving too close or not paying attention and ends up bumping or slamming into the car in front of them. It's often due to distracted driving, like looking at your phone at a red light or not noticing traffic slowing down ahead. Even at low speeds, these accidents can cause neck and back injuries.

T-Bone or Side-Impact Collisions
These accidents are most likely to happen at intersections. One car runs a red light or fails to yield and crashes into the side of another vehicle. Since the sides of most cars don't offer as much protection as the front or back, these crashes can lead to serious injuries, especially to the driver or passenger on the impacted side.

More on Washingtoner
  • Spokane Police Officers Involved In A Use Of Deadly Force In The 1800 Block Of West Carlisle Avenue
  • ASTI Ignites the Space Economy: Powering SpaceX's NOVI AI Pathfinder with Breakthrough Solar Technology: Ascent Solar Technologies (N A S D A Q: ASTI)
  • Hiring has reached a "Digital Stalemate"—Now, an ex-Google recruiter is giving candidates the answers
  • 2026 Pre-Season Testing Confirms a Two-Tier Grid as Energy Management Defines Formula 1's New Era
  • Platinum Car Audio LLC Focuses on Customer-Driven Vehicle Audio and Electronics Solutions

Head-On Collisions
Though not as common, head-on collisions are among the deadliest. They happen when two cars traveling in opposite directions crash front-first. These crashes usually involve someone crossing into the wrong lane, maybe because they're impaired, distracted, or fall asleep at the wheel. They tend to occur on rural or two-lane roads without medians and often result in serious or fatal injuries.

Single-Car Accidents
Sometimes, only one vehicle is involved in a crash, hitting a pole, guardrail, tree, or even veering off the road entirely. These kinds of accidents are often caused by speeding, bad weather, or swerving to avoid something on the road. While they might seem less severe, they can still be deadly depending on the impact and speed.

Chain-Reaction Pileups
These multi-car crashes happen most often on freeways or in heavy traffic. One sudden stop or impact can lead to a domino effect, especially when cars are following too closely or visibility is poor. These pileups are chaotic and dangerous.

More on Washingtoner
  • Postmortem Pathology Expands Independent Autopsy Services in Kansas City
  • Postmortem Pathology Expands Independent Autopsy Services Across Colorado
  • $38 Million in U.S. Government Contract Awards Secured Through Strategic Partner. Establishing Multi-Year Defense Revenue Platform Through 2032: $BLIS
  • Mecpow M1: A Safe & Affordable Laser Engraver Built for Home DIY Beginners
  • CrashStory.com Launches First Colorado Crash Data Platform Built for Victims, Not Lawyers

Parking Lot Bumps
Accidents don't always happen on the road. In parking lots, low-speed collisions are surprisingly common. Cars backing out at the same time, drivers not checking their mirrors, or cutting across lanes. While these accidents usually cause minor damage, they're still frustrating and can lead to insurance headaches.

Contact An Attorney
  • Houston Car Accident Attorney
  • Long Island Car Accident Lawyer
  • Maryland Accident Lawyer

If you've been in a crash, big or small, it's smart to talk to a personal injury attorney. They can walk you through your options, deal with insurance, and make sure you're not left paying for someone else's mistake.

Source: MileMark

Show All News | Report Violation

0 Comments
1000 characters max.

Latest on Washingtoner
  • 505 Plumbing, Heating & Cooling Launches in Albuquerque, Bringing a Customer-First Approach to Home Services
  • As AI.com Sells For Record $70 Million, Attention Now Turns To ArtificialIntelligence.com
  • Metropolitan Development Council Welcomes New Chief Executive Officer
  • ClearBeam Networks Launches HomeStation: Home Phone 2.0
  • AOW Event Sponsored By The Stanglwirt Resort a renowned five-star Austrian wellness destination
  • Tacoma: Swearing-In Ceremony for Chief Patti Jackson
  • Average US gambler spends $210 per month in 2026
  • 10X Recruitment Launches Operator-Led Executive Search for Behavioral Health and Legal Leaders
  • Integris Composites developing armor for military in Arctic Circle
  • Caraline Skincare's Gentle Glow Cleansing Oil Named Finalist for Best Face Cleanser at the 2026 CertClean Clean Beauty Awards​
  • Workplace safety ideas from the front lines to highlight Applied Ergonomics Conference in Arlington, Texas
  • OpenSSL Corporation Advisory Committees' Elections 2026: Results Announcement
  • Zarova Vodka Expands Its Ultra-Premium Spirits Portfolio Through Strategic Acquisitions
  • The Legal AI Showdown: Westlaw, Lexis, ChatGPT… or EvenSteven?
  • François Arnaud, star of Heated Rivalry, is the real-life inspiration behind Christopher Stoddard's novel At Night Only
  • UK Financial Ltd Sets February 27 CATEX Debut for VENUS Coin, Opening Limited Early Access Through MayaPro Wallet
  • Ice Melts. Infrastructure Fails. What Happens to Clean Water?
  • Delay In Federal Disaster Assistance Causing Failure Of Small Business In Disaster Areas
  • Capsadyn® Launches on Amazon, Offering Non-Burning Capsaicin Pain Relief
  • When Representation No Longer Reflects the District — Why I'm Voting for Pete Verbica
_catLbl0 _catLbl1

Popular on Washingtoner

  • OneVizion Announces Next Phase of Growth as Brad Kitchens Joins Board of Directors
  • Still Using Ice? FrostSkin Reinvents Hydration
  • Spokane City Council Members Introduce "Immigration Enforcement Free Zones"
  • City of Tacoma Offers In-Person Workshop for Local Businesses on the Revolving Loan Fund Process
  • Investigation Into North Spokane Shooting That Left Two Dead Continues
  • Spokane: 2026 Safe Streets For All (Traffic Calming) Updates
  • Welfare Check Leads To Domestic Violence Arrest; Guns and Drugs Recovered At North Spokane Apartment
  • FondoQuantaX Completes Core Trading Engine Upgrade: Refactoring High-Concurrency Architecture with AI Adaptive Algorithms to Navigate Market Extremes
  • City of Tacoma Offers Virtual Workshop for Organizations New to Local Affordable Housing Development Funding Application Process
  • Georgia's Lanier Islands Resort Tees Up for a New Era of Golf in Spring 2026

Similar on Washingtoner

  • CrashStory.com Launches First Colorado Crash Data Platform Built for Victims, Not Lawyers
  • 10X Recruitment Launches Operator-Led Executive Search for Behavioral Health and Legal Leaders
  • The Legal AI Showdown: Westlaw, Lexis, ChatGPT… or EvenSteven?
  • Berman | Sobin | Gross LLP Celebrates 35 Years of Advocating for Maryland's Injured Workers and Families
  • Don't Settle for a Lawyer Who Just Speaks Spanish. Demand One Who Understands Your Story
  • As Smart Contract Disputes Average $1.2M, Bilingual Finance Expert Launches Blockchain Legal Translation Services
  • Families Gain Clarity: Postmortem Pathology Expands Private Autopsy Services in St. Louis
  • Dave Aronberg Named 2026 John C. Randolph Award Recipient by Palm Beach Fellowship of Christians & Jews
  • Bisnar Chase Named 2026 Law Firm of the Year by Best Lawyers
  • Patent Bar Exam Candidates Achieve 30% Higher Pass Rates with Wysebridge's 2026 Platform
Copyright © 2026 washingtoner.com | Terms of Service | Privacy Policy | Contact Us | Contribute