Year-end compilations of statistics have not yet been made.
9 out of ten car accidents happen at night
That depends on what you mean by a car accident. If you are talking about a car crash it would be about 0.3 on average. Most people are never involved in an auto crash with two moving vehicles in their life. If you are talking about tapping someones bumper while parallel parking or backing out of a spot, maybe your car door opens and nicks the paint on an adjacent vehicle, then it would average about 3.
Car accidents are caused by many things but the main cause of accidents are speeding drivers.Statistics show that 40% of the accidents worldwide are caused by speeding. The other reasons being distracted drivers (26%) and drunk drivers (34%)All sources are governmental prooven
Impossible to answer - not all car accidents need to be reported. Minor bumps (for example - backing into a wall) would be a matter for the driver's insurance company.
In 2009, there were 10,8 car accidents in the United States. From the accidents in 2009, 35,900 people died. Most accidents occur within 25 miles of the person's home.
According to statistics about 63% of people killed in accidents are not wearing seatbelts.
Motor vehicle accidents can be deadly and are listed as the leading cause of death in children ranging in ages 2-14. Statistics show that in the U.S. a person dies every twelve minutes from a car accident and that 40,000 annually die from car accidents.
According to some statistics there are 42,116 people killed due to car accidents.
According to statistics male drivers causes twice as many accidents as female drivers.
Year-end compilations of statistics have not yet been made.
It's too soon for those statistics to have been gathered and compiled yet.
You're kidding right? No one keeps such statistics - it's impossible to know.
It depends on where you're talking about. Check out the National Highway Transportation and Safety (NHTSA) website. They have all kinds of statistics, reports and studies.
Current interpretation of anti-discrimination laws hinder compilation of such statistics.
PERHAPS these statistics are computed by someoine or some agency, but we have been unable to find them.
According to the Bureau of Transportation Statistics, there were 6,024,000 car crashes in the US in 2007, 41,059 fatalities, and 2,491,000 injured persons.