Orange County – Woman Injured in Fatal Two-Vehicle Accident on Japanese Lane
Posted on Monday, May 27th, 2019 at 5:13 am
A major car accident on Japanese Lane in Orange County, which involved two vehicles, sent one person to a hospital, last Monday, May 20.
According to initial reports, the incident took place at the intersection of Japanese Lane and Farm to Market 1135 Road at around 10:30 a.m. Police said that a 2014 Hyundai passenger car was heading south on FM 1135 when it collided with a westbound 2016 Dodge pickup truck. It is not clear which car had the right way.
The impact of the collision seriously injured the female driver of the passenger vehicle. She was rushed to St. Elizabeth hospital via ambulance. Her condition remains unknown. Meanwhile, the driver of the pickup truck was not hurt.
No charges have been filed as the investigation is still under investigation.
Our deepest sympathies go out to the families of the injured victim. We are hoping and praying for their fast recovery.
Car collisions are extremely prevalent in Texas. According to the Texas Department of Transportation, one person is getting injured in approximately two minutes. Unfortunately, despite the government’s aggressive efforts to educate drivers about safety, the cases of speeding, driving under the influence, and negligence are still on the rise. In fact, most of the common causes of accidents in the state are due to the driver’s lack of awareness and precaution.
Knowing the statistics helps us to be more aware of how our choices can affect other people’s lives. For instance, driving while under the influence of alcohol and illegal drugs dramatically increases your risk of being involved in a crash by roughly 16% and 24%, respectively. While these cases are extremely dangerous, these can be prevented by making the right decisions. So before hitting the road, know that car accidents leave scars and trauma that can be devastating for the victims. For this reason, it is important that you take all the necessary precautions to avoid it.