The World Most Dangerous Accidents happening and people are losing their lives, Facts of the world and the most updated events you will get.
Amazing Facts
Friday, January 8, 2010
Wednesday, January 6, 2010
Qazi Hussain survives car accident

Updated at: 1920 PST, Saturday, December 12, 2009
NOWSHEHRA: Former Amir Jamat-e-Islami Qazi Hussain Ahmed escaped unscathed in a road accident near Nowshehra on Saturday.
Qazi Hussain Ahmed and his staff remained safe while his car received minor damages.
Giving details of the accident, the former JI Amir said a vehicle being towed on Rashkai Interchange got suddenly loose and his car had a collision with it. Fortunately, my staff and I remained completely safe.
Pakistan Car Crash Accidents
In Pakistan there are about 26 deaths from road traffic accidents per 100,000 population, compared to Europe where the death rate averages is 14.5 per 100,000. According to a study conducted by the Aga Khan University in Karachi, governement statistics included only 56% of deaths and 4% of serious injuries and concluded that traffic fatalities are a much more serious health problem than is reported by the official statistics which show a death rate of 11.2 per 100,000. Pakistani Traffic Road Crash Photos, Stories? Send them to Car-Accidents.com we will post them here.
Tuesday, January 5, 2010
Patience is Something
Patience is something you admire in the driver behind you and scorn in the one ahead. ~ Mac McCleary
Recent Accidents

Date: November 29, 2009 Time: 16:10
Location: Lyall Harbour, BC, Canada
Operator: Seair Seaplanes
AC Type: de Havilland Canada DHC-2 Beaver MK- 1
Reg: C-GTMC cn: 1171
Aboard: 8 Fatalities: 6 Ground: 0
Route: Lyall Harbour - Vancouver
Details: The float plane crashed off Saturna Island after taking off from Lyall Harbour. A female passenger and the pilot survived.
Tuesday, November 24, 2009
Monday, November 23, 2009
Wednesday, November 18, 2009
Kuwait Accident

The Morning of May 19th 2000, started off like any other. I'd started my early morning commute to work. Half way there two speeding sports cars passed me at a very high rate of speed, I'd set my cruise 5 miles over the limit and these cars still passed me as if I were staying still all while weaving around me and each other. I'd thought to myself they were going to get themselves killed.
A few more miles down the road they were already out of my mind when I came upon one of the cars a Nissan 300zx in an awkward position in the middle of the road, it was then that I realzed I had missed the other car which was on its roof in a ditch. I immediately called 911 then got out to see if there was anything I could do. Everyone in the Nissan was ok, just very histerical. I then ran to one of the one of the victims of the other car who had been ejected, I could not find a pulse and he was not breathing I attempted CPR but to avail the boy was dead, I'd later learned he had broke his neck.
In the rolled over car was his girlfriend who had been wearing her seat belt. She had a few minor injuries, lots of cuts and bruises but she was ok. It took nearly 10 minutes for police and an ambulance to arrive, it felt like hours. I later learned that all the passangers in both cars were or under 17yr olds. They were all friends, and after a night of fun the drivers of both cars decided to put there machines to the test and started to race each other home when the cars clipped each other causing the 3000GT to lose control roll over a number of times untill finally coming to a rest upside down in a ditch.
The decision to go home in this way turned out to be a deadly decision for one of the boys, and a memory that will be with the rest of them and mine for the rest of our lives. Before parents buy there kids these cars, they should be able to trust that they won't go out and do this sort of stuff, but of course if you buy your kid a sports car what else do you expect? Driving wrecklessly and fast is just stupid and often times has deadly consiquences. Before you go out and drive like that THINK! not only for your own lives but for everyone out there on the road. AND ALWAYS WEAR YOUR SEAT BELT!
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