In a big car accident in the United States, three Indian women died on Saturday. The patients, identified as Rekhaben Patel, Sangitaben Patel, and Manishaben Patel, all hailed from Anand region in Gujarat.
The accident took place in Greenville County, South Carolina, when the overly fast SUV swerved off the road and collided over a gate, according to local media reviews.
The SUV reportedly swerved across all roads, climbed an embankment, and launched itself at least 20 feet into the air before colliding with trees on the same side of the bridge, according to the Greenville County Coroner’s Office.
On Interstate 85 at Staunton Bridge Road, the collision occurred around noon. One more man was hurt and was taken to the hospital for treatment.
The victims ‘ families were from Georgia, according to deputy prosecutor Mike Ellis, and it appeared the SUV was moving too quickly on I-85 when it left the road and struck a concrete bridge and plants.
Chief Deputy Coroner Mike Ellis told news agency WSPA,” It is evident they were traveling above the posted speed limit. He even confirmed that no other vehicles were involved in the collision.
The vehicle was Found lodged in a branch, broken into several parts, indicating the vast force of the impact.
Very rarely do you see a car leave the road at such a high rate that it jumps 4 to 6 lanes of traffic and land in the plants for about 20 feet, according to Ellis.
He further explained to local press,” Right now, it appears the car is on its axles, but when the car jumped all four lanes of traffic, it possibly struck trees at least 20 feet above the ground”.
Emergency providers, including the South Carolina Highway Patrol, Gannt Fire and Rescue, and many Greenville County EMS models, quickly responded to the field.
The only other person to survive the accident was reportedly the one who was in the accident who was also reported to have suffered injuries and was taken to a hospital, with their state still undetermined. The car monitoring program alerted some family members to the crash, who then notified regional government in South Carolina.
