True
Yes, motor vehicle crashes do impose significant costs on society, which can be estimated at around $4,800 per second when considering factors such as medical expenses, lost productivity, property damage, and legal costs. This figure reflects the substantial economic burden resulting from accidents, including both direct costs, like emergency response and healthcare, and indirect costs, such as long-term rehabilitation and lost income. Efforts to improve road safety and reduce crashes can help mitigate these expenses and save lives.
.5 second
5000 per second
The state with the most motorcycle crashes is California. However, Florida has the second most.
the second occurs from internal damage cause by occupants and/or belongings inside the car that fly everywhere because they aren't secure.
Yes. Speeding is the second leading cause of all fatal crashes.
In a single car crash, two primary types of crashes occur: the first is the vehicle's impact with an object or surface, which can be a stationary object, another vehicle, or even the ground. The second crash involves the occupants inside the vehicle, who experience a secondary impact when their bodies collide with the interior of the car, such as the steering wheel, dashboard, or windows. This distinction highlights the difference between the external collision and the internal forces acting on the passengers.
i say either meth or heroine
the second leading cause of death in the US is cancer.
Yes. Speeding is the second leading cause of all fatal crashes.
The estimated average speed of ocean currents is about 1 meter per second.
An estimated 12 from poaching worldwide each second, an estimated 1300 animals are hit by cars in the USA alone every second.