On Sunday, June 4, in the late afternoon, emergency personnel flocked to the scene of a motorbike accident in Iron County. Just two miles west of Belleview on MO 32, the collision took place just before two in the afternoon.
Matthew B. Pauk, 40, of Leslie, Missouri, was operating a Harley Davidson when he failed to see a curve in the road, according to the Missouri State Highway Patrol.
The motorcycle struck a guard rail after veering off the left side of the road. Pauk expired there and then.
Jennifer M. Pauk, his 41-year-old passenger, was airlifted with critical wounds to a Creve Coeur hospital.
Related Post; Fail to Yield Missouri motorcycle wreck claims one, injures Two
Three people were sent to the hospital following an accident on Saturday morning east of Springfield, Missouri, according to the Missouri State Highway Patrol. A motorcycle and a Dodge pickup truck were involved in the collision. Sadly, the motorcycle’s operator passed away from his wounds on Sunday morning, according to state police.
Around 11:00 on Saturday morning, there was a collision at a Highway 125 crossing. According to the authorities, the pickup’s 24-year-old driver from Walnut Grove, Missouri, failed to stop at a stop sign and failed to yield. According to police, the pickup vehicle drove out in front of the motorcycle, which was being driven by two people.
A 44-year-old guy from Strafford who was operating the motorcycle was taken to Mercy Hospital in Springfield with critical wounds. Around 9:00 Sunday morning, he passed away. A passenger from the bike, a 44-year-old Mt. Grove woman, was also seriously injured. There has not been an update on her condition. The driver of the pickup was also hospitalized.
In any situation, motorcycle accidents can be very serious. Numerous factors could contribute to a motorbike accident. Our readers in the Columbia, Missouri, area might not be aware that the majority of motorcycle accidents involve a car that failed to see a motorcycle.
According to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, at least one other vehicle is involved in almost 75% of all motorcycle incidents. Significantly, according to NHTSA statistics, two-thirds of motorcycle-vehicle collisions occur when the other motorist failed to recognize the approaching motorcycle and entered into the motorcycle’s right-of-way.