VIDEO: THIS Is What It Looks Like When You Have A MAJOR Auto Accident In Texas Fog

VIDEO: THIS Is What It Looks Like When You Have A MAJOR Auto Accident In Texas Fog
There's certain things in life that you just can't believe unless you see it. And for some folks in Texas today, we're not sure that many people would believe their story if they told it.

Well, the good news is that there's video proof.

According to reports, a minor auto accident happened on Highway 84 in Lubbock County under heavy fog conditions. While the police arrived on the scene and were investigating as well as attempting to restore order, another accident happened. This time it was bigger.

That's because it involved a tractor trailer hauling a load. Unfortunately, the 18-wheeler approached the scene with too much speed and after colliding with one vehicle it was sent off the tarmac where it pitched and toppled onto its side at speed.

It's a miracle no one was killed. The latest indicates two individuals were hurt in the crash.

Be safe out there, Spies!



A multi-vehicle pileup in Texas on Friday was partially captured in a dramatic video of an 18-wheel tractor-trailer slamming into the accident scene.

The accident began as a two-car crash on Highway 84 in Lubbock County, according to
CNN affiliate KCBD.

Police were investigating the crash when a semitruck traveling eastbound jackknifed and slid, coming to rest at the center median. Several more vehicles subsequently crashed into the truck as the area was under a dense fog advisory at the time...


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skytopskytop - 12/28/2019 10:35:20 AM
+1 Boost
Excessive speed is almost always the major contributor to this kind of accident.


MDarringerMDarringer - 12/28/2019 11:16:05 AM
+2 Boost
I wonder whether the bastard was texting too.



dumpstydumpsty - 12/28/2019 12:42:32 PM
+2 Boost
the truck driver likely wasn't distracted.

the average driver simply makes the wrong assessment or assumptions about upcoming traffic & so does the wrong thing or makes the wrong decision to err on the side of safety.


MDarringerMDarringer - 12/28/2019 12:54:11 PM
+2 Boost
The speed of the truck in dense fog indicates that he was distracted because his speed was not appropriate to conditions.


dumpstydumpsty - 12/29/2019 2:42:08 PM
+2 Boost
fact is - you dont know. and so you've "assumed" the truck driver was distracted.

only thing we know - is that the driver made the (wrong) decision to ignore the change in weather & visibility conditions; and not slow down to be extra cautious. or maybe from the truck driver's perspective, he only saw a wall of fog & was unable to "see" further into it. i'm sure other experienced drivers have suddenly driven in to a wall of fog. even before they can properly react. but that my own assumption.

it's a bit arrogant/insensitive to condemn so easily. or at least hearing the driver's side of the situation before passing judgement.


MDarringerMDarringer - 12/29/2019 3:09:45 PM
+1 Boost
Fact is that if he was NOT distracted, he's incompetent.


carsnyccarsnyc - 12/28/2019 2:07:36 PM
+4 Boost
Truck’s fault 100%.


CarCrazedinCaliCarCrazedinCali - 12/28/2019 2:37:47 PM
+2 Boost
Yikes, I hope no one was badly injured or killed


carloslassitercarloslassiter - 12/28/2019 8:43:37 PM
0 Boost
Must be a sick feeling when that truck is bearing down on you.


qwertyfla1qwertyfla1 - 12/29/2019 9:02:48 AM
+1 Boost
Darwin Award! This moron truck driver should loose his license for life for being so stupid and criminally negligent. If they can't comprehend the risks for the driving conditions then there is no way in hell they should be navigating 60,000 lbs on public road ways. I hope he gets his ass sued off but it will likely only be his employer that has to cough up for there stupidity.


MDarringerMDarringer - 12/29/2019 10:07:29 AM
+1 Boost
It's too bad someone didn't pull him out of his cab and give him repeated fist bumps to the face.


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