Shocking video shows the moment an armed motorcyclist fatally crashed into a car after running a red light.
The unidentified 19-year-old motorcyclist was pronounced dead at the scene after fatally crashing into a red car on West Irving Park Road in the Chicago suburb of Portage Park.
Police said the driver ran a red light and was speeding westbound around 2 a.m. on March 26.
Traffic camera footage shows the sickening moment the pair collided at the intersection with the motorcyclist bouncing violently off the passenger side of the car and his motorcycle breaking into pieces. Video posted on X sample.
The motorcyclist’s body can be seen flying several metres down the slippery road before he and his motorcycle come to a stop in the middle.
He suffered “significant trauma to the head and body,” according to ABC 7 Chicago.
An unidentified 19-year-old motorcyclist was pronounced dead at the scene after fatally crashing into a red car on West Irving Park Road in the Chicago suburb of Portage Park.
Traffic camera footage shows the sickening moment the pair collided at the intersection with the motorcyclist bouncing violently off the passenger side of the car and his motorcycle breaking into pieces.
The 21-year-old driver of the red car suffered cuts to his face and leg and was sent to hospital, the outlet reported.
A single police officer could later be seen tentatively approaching the motorcyclist with a flashlight and removing what appears to be a firearm from the man’s body, placing it several feet away from the deceased man.
DailyMail.com has contacted the Chicago Police Department for comment.
A New York father recently discovered that his daughters died in a car accident after tracking their phones to the scene.
He suffered severe trauma to his head and body. The 21-year-old driver of the red car suffered cuts to his face and leg and was sent to hospital.
A single police officer could later be seen tentatively approaching the motorcyclist with a flashlight and removing what appears to be a firearm from the man’s body, placing it several feet away from the deceased man.
Brian Trumble, 45, exclusively told DailyMail.com that he called his daughters Hailey, 19, and Shelby, 17, several times after they failed to return home from Seabreeze amusement park in Rochester, New York, on August 1.
After tracking them on the Find My Friends app, Brian drove a few miles to their location and found police already cordoning off the scene.
She described how she collapsed onto the bumper of her car and “couldn’t stand up” when first responders told her one of the girls in the crash had died.
Brian later learned that a firefighter had stayed by his other daughter’s side “until the very end.”
(tags to translate)dailymail
