Showing posts with label safety. Show all posts
Showing posts with label safety. Show all posts

Guess what a "Road Closed" sign means

Sunday, November 28, 2021


Ok. This is a test. What does a "Road Closed" sign mean? 

Give up?


It means the road is closed.

There have been reports from Whatcom County Sunday afternoon of drivers needing help after driving past Road Closed signs and finding themselves in dangerous situations. 

The Whatcom County Sheriff's Office says "Please do NOT drive on a road that has been closed. If the sign is still up, the road is still closed, even if there is no water."

This advice is good for all counties.



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King County Search and Rescue: ready for winter

Training for a hoist rescue
The King County Sheriff's Office Air Support Unit (ASU) is a critical resource supporting both search and rescue efforts and public safety agencies throughout our region. 

ASU is comprised of four commissioned pilots and five helicopters based at the Renton Municipal Airport.
 
These photos capture a fall training exercise near the Bandera Airport in King County near I-90

With the assistance of the King County Search and Rescue Association (KCSARA) and King County Medic One, the team created different scenarios where a hoist rescue would be needed. 

Often winter rescues involve steep, snowy or icy terrain that makes a foot rescue very difficult. That's when our highly trained ASU members enter the picture for a hoist rescue.

Guardian Two is the Bell UH1 'Huey' helicopter captured here. 

With a maximum speed of 125 knots, and the capacity to carry a nine person crew, it is the helicopter most often used for regional SAR missions.

Take a look at that hilltop. 

If the dusting of snow is any indication we can expect King County Air Support, and other first responders, to have a busy winter season.
 
Visit this link for additional information and photos of the Sheriff's Office Air Support Unit.


Search and rescue officers train on quickly getting the injured person into the basket to be hoisted to the helicopter. Medic One personnel were also part of the training exercise.

--King County Sheriff's Office



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Change your clocks and check your smoke alarms this weekend

Sunday, November 7, 2021

It's Sunday and now you know which clocks are not connected to the internet. 

In my house there are battery powered clocks in several rooms, a travel clock, and a couple of alarm clocks. 

In the kitchen, the microwave, coffee pot, and stove all require personal attention. 

Then there's the car...

So let's talk about smoke alarms now. Or rather let's hear from the State Fire Marshal’s Office:

"According to the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA), working smoke alarms save lives by cutting the risk of dying in a home fire by half.
  • Smoke alarms should be installed in every bedroom, in hallways outside bedrooms, and on every floor of the home, including basements.
  • Smoke alarms with non-replaceable batteries are designed to remain effective for up to 10 years. Replace the smoke alarm if the manufacture date is more than 10 years old.
  • For smoke alarms that have replaceable batteries, change the batteries out with new ones.
  • Press the test button to ensure your smoke alarm is working properly. Also make sure everyone in the home knows the sound a smoke alarm makes and how to respond if it goes off.
  • Rental housing must also have working smoke alarms. 
    • Contact your landlord or property manager if your rental home does not have smoke alarms installed. 
    • Maintenance and testing of smoke alarms is the responsibility of the tenant.
"For more information, contact the State Fire Marshal’s Office at 360-596-3929."

If you don't replace the battery, the smoke alarm will give you notice by beeping - a slow, steady beep beep beep. It doesn't stop until you change the battery or it dies, whichever comes first. 

This all usually happens in the middle of the night when you can't find the instruction pamphlet and you don't have batteries of the right size and you are mostly asleep anyway.

If that doesn't sound like fun, you'll probably want to change your batteries this afternoon.

--DKH



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King County Search and Rescue says "Be phone smart"

Saturday, October 23, 2021


From King County Search and Rescue

A viral message is going around advising people to update their voicemail if lost with a low battery/poor cell reception.
 
A few things to consider:

  • THE ABSOLUTE BEST THING TO DO, IF LOST OR INJURED, IS TO CALL 911. Often, GPS coordinates can be obtained off your call.
  • Compose a text message to a trusted contact one at a time. Let them know where you are as best you can, what gear you have, and if you have any injuries.
  • Updating your voicemail will take more battery/cell reception than if you send a text/SMS. If/when your phone finds a moment of reception it will push through, voice calls or transmissions demand a stronger reception and are less likely to push through.
  • On occasion, photos posted to social media sites can also provide a clue about a person’s location. Search and rescue crews have been tipped off from friends/family members when a photo has pushed through to the cloud or social media and clues about terrain features can help narrow down a search area.
Another option to consider is a smartphone app such as CAIRN (https://www.cairnme.com/) which can direct you to the closest point of cell reception, or notify your contacts if you are overdue with breadcrumbs of your tracks.
 
Lastly, remember that cold weather can easily draw down battery life. Turn off your phone, or put it on airplane mode to conserve battery.



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State law: Tenants are required to maintain smoke alarms

Wednesday, August 25, 2021

Olympia – In 2020, 59 people lost their lives in residential fires in Washington State. Approximately 72% of those fatalities occurred in homes without working smoke alarms.

The Washington State law clarifies requirements for landlords and tenants when it comes to installing and maintaining smoke alarms in rental properties.

RCW 43.44.110 (3) states that while landlords are required to provide working smoke alarms in a rental unit, tenants are required to maintain the smoke alarm and notify the landlord of any operational defects.

The Washington State Fire Marshal’s Office reminds tenants of the following maintenance steps:
  • Smoke alarms should be tested at least every six months to ensure proper operation.
  • Smoke alarms with 10 year batteries should also be tested at least every six months.
  • If the smoke alarm has replaceable batteries, these should be changed every six months.
  • Smoke alarms older than 10 years of age and/or that fail to respond to testing, should be replaced by the landlord.
  • Follow the manufacturer’s recommendations as necessary.

For more information, contact the State Fire Marshal’s Office at 360-596-3929.



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Wear your life jacket when paddleboarding in Lake Forest Park

Saturday, July 17, 2021

The 'paddleboarder' pictured here is a KCSO MRU deputy who agreed to 'take the plunge' during a recent multi-city water rescue training exercise on Lake Washington.

 By Tracy Furutani

Education, not enforcement, will be the emphasis of implementing the recent Lake Forest Park ordinance that mandates the wearing of personal flotation devices (PFD) while using human-powered watercraft, such as paddleboards.

The law was passed at the May 13, 2021 City Council meeting, and went into effect later that month.

“We’re not arresting anybody,” said Lake Forest Park Police Chief Mike Harden. 

He noted that his department was still considering options on the law’s enforcement, noting that the LFP Police Department does not have a boat or a Jet-Ski. 

State law currently requires that people using human-powered watercraft carry PFDs but does not require wearing them.

“We don’t have a mechanism to get out in the water,” said Lt. Rhonda Lehman of the LFPPD, thus the department’s officers will be using social media and city council meetings to get information about the law to the public. 

She referred to the Wear It Washington safety campaign as a source of good information on safety on the water.

The idea behind this ordinance was being discussed before the pandemic, according to Tom French, the LFP City Councilmember who sponsored the legislation. 

“In 2011, there was a heat wave that resulted in record [lake] fatalities that spring,” he said, which resulted in the King County Council passing a temporary requirement for wearing PFDs while on the water. 
“First responders were getting hurt [during water rescues],” said French. Additionally, as noted in the preamble to the ordinance, “there were 53 boating fatalities in Washington in 2020, 24 of which involved paddle craft.”

Lake Forest Park contracts with the King County Sheriff’s Office Marine Rescue Dive unit to patrol the Lake Washington waters along the city’s shore. 

“We’ve had a ton more [calls for service],” said Deputy Kyle Broderson. 

He noted that there were only four deputies assigned to the unit, with two assigned to Lake Washington and two to Lake Sammamish. He said that therefore response times to incidents could be upwards of an hour, so requiring the wearing of PFDs could increase water safety.

The Northshore Fire Department, which serves LFP, is supportive of the new measure. 

“Nothing is changing,” said Deputy Chief of Operations Doug McDonald. “All our firefighters maintain [and wear] PFDs operating around the water.”

The department is ordering an inflatable to assist in rescue operations. In addition, there are nine staff members who are certified rescue swimmers.

Other cities acknowledge that water safety is a concern but are using different strategies. 

“I support this [ordinance],” said Nigel Herbig, the deputy mayor and a city council member of Kenmore, but “a regional approach is better.” A rule crafted by the King County Public Health Department could make the rules about wearing PFDs more uniform across the county, he said.

The City of Bothell’s authorized kayak and paddleboard concessionaire, Bothell Kayak, requires its clients to wear PFDs when on the water in their equipment.

LFP Councilmember French agrees. “My fervent hope is that we see a regional response to this,” he said. “It’s a public health consideration.”



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Public Safety Announcement from LFP Police

Thursday, July 8, 2021

Public Service Announcement from LFP Police

Lake Forest Park City Council passed Ordinance No. 1222 on May 13th, 2021, which requires all users of human powered watercraft to wear personal flotation devices that are approved by the United States Coast Guard. 

This ordinance seeks to mitigate the possibility of tragic accidents to occur on the water and to promote boater safety.



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Red Cross will install free smoke alarms in your home

Tuesday, July 6, 2021

By Jamie Gravelle, Red Cross employee 

Before COVID, I posted that the Red Cross was installing free smoke alarms, and some of you took advantage of that offer. 

COVID shut that down in the interest of safety and following CDC guidelines; but now we're starting to get back to it! 

If you haven't checked your smoke alarms, please do it NOW. There's a 10-year lifespan on them. After that, the sensors become less effective. 

So how old are your alarms? 
  • Look on either the side or the back of the alarm for the date they were manufactured or installed.
    • The manufacture date will be there, and hopefully someone remembered to enter the installation date. 
    • If it's more than ten years old (or even coming up on ten years) - please replace the alarm
  • Another way to tell if it's OLD is to just look at the color of the alarm. 
    • If it's YELLOW, it's probably time to replace it. 
    • If it's been painted over, it's time to replace it. 

To sign up to have free smoke alarms installed, please email me at Jamie.Gravelle@RedCross.org 

Provide your name and phone number, and I'll be happy to get you scheduled. This is a nation-wide program.



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KCSO: Warm air does not mean warm water

Saturday, June 26, 2021

Warm air, cold water and one wet deputy.

Deputies with the King County Sheriff's Office Marine Rescue Unit (MRU), with support from members of the Kirkland Fire Department and Explorers, hosted a training day on Lake Washington.

Look across any lake and you'll see proof that stand-up paddle board sales have skyrocketed. With that in mind, the focus of this training scenario was rescue and recovery when a new paddleboarder falls off their board and experiences cold water immersion.

Cold water immersion is caused by the initial shock of the cool water, which may result in panic that compromises your ability to swim and get back on the board. 

The 'paddleboarder' pictured here is a KCSO MRU deputy who agreed to 'take the plunge' in the name of training.

Remember that water temperatures across King County will not peak until late July. Warm air does not mean warm water. 

Use caution when enjoying our abundant lakes, rivers and shorelines. Most importantly always wear your life vest, even if you believe you are a strong swimmer.



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LFP Police: Users of human-powered watercraft must wear flotation devices

Sunday, May 23, 2021


Lake Forest Park City Council passed Ordinance 1222 at their meeting on May 13, 2021.

Ordinance 1222 makes it a requirement for all users of human powered watercraft to wear a United States Coast Guard approved personal flotation device.

This ordinance is meant to promote boater safety and lessen the risk of tragic accidents occurring on the water. 

This ordinance was published on Tuesday, May 18, and will take effect on Sunday, May 23, 2021.

With the warmer months upon us, more people will be out boating so remember to wear your personal flotation device.



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House passes Pollet bill to protect students from lead contamination

Friday, March 5, 2021

Rep. Gerry Pollet, D-46
OLYMPIA—On Thursday, March 4, 2021 the Washington House of Representatives passed a bill that protects Washington school children from lead in drinking water.

House Bill 1139, sponsored by Rep. Gerry Pollet, D-46, will establish a 2026 deadline for the Department of Health to test all faucets used for drinking water or in food preparation in public schools. 

Districts will notify parents of results when elevated lead levels are found and develop action plans to reduce all lead levels to below five parts per billion (ppb). This bill would be one of the strongest protections in the nation.

“When kids are in school, the water they drink shouldn’t reduce their IQ and ability to learn,” said Rep. Pollet, also a faculty member at the University of Washington School of Public Health. 
“The neurological and developmental problems created by even low levels of lead exposure have been well documented. When our kids return to school, their parents need to know we have a plan to fix any lead contamination problems. It is time to step up protect our children here in Washington.”

According to an analysis by a UW School of Public Health student, 551 schools participated in recent voluntary testing conducted by the Washington Department of Health and Seattle Public Schools. 

Of those schools, 82% had at least one faucet with lead levels of at least 5 ppb, and 49% had a faucet with lead levels over 15 ppb. Numerous schools had lead levels well over 100 ppb, and two schools had levels over 1,000 ppb. About 2,000 schools remain to be tested.

Filters, flushing or valve replacement are usually successful in remediating lead levels to below 5 ppb. These costs are typically under $2,000 per school.

House Bill 1139 passed the House with a bipartisan vote of 94-4 and now heads to the Senate for consideration.

Rep. Pollet represents the 46th Legislative District which includes Kenmore, Lake Forest Park, and northeast Seattle.



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King county libraries upgrade air systems for COVID safety for employees and patrons

Friday, January 8, 2021

Entrance to the exterior mechanical cage. Following the original mechanical design for the building, the condensing units are outside and the air handlers are located in the mechanical room above the main entrance to the building. Large refrigerant lines, controls lines, and electrical run in between the two space underground and along the building.


By Cynthia Flash

Even during the COVID-19 shutdown, King County Library System (KCLS) libraries in Shoreline, Kenmore, Richmond Beach and Lake Forest Park have remained integral parts of many people’s lives as students and adults stuck at home continue to borrow books, music and movies.

Although KCLS libraries are closed to in-building use, employees continue to fill orders for patrons to pick up curbside. That means the buildings must be made as safe as possible for employees – and they must be prepared for when the public comes back in.

Condensing unit #1 for the library transfers conditioned refrigerant to the air handler in the mechanical room.


KCLS has upgraded the filters in their HVAC systems to a version that traps smaller air particles and droplets. In addition, the interior air is being replaced much more frequently throughout the day with fresh outside air. Each night the air in the buildings is also recirculated with outdoor air, said KCLS Facilities Management Director Greg Smith.
 
Even when buildings are unoccupied, Smith is able to monitor many of the library system’s buildings remotely to adjust the HVAC systems and keep track of discrepancies in the buildings if something is going wrong, or if the building is using too much energy.

“This has allowed us to be able to safely occupy our buildings. With filtration, flushing buildings and monitoring our buildings for proper temperature, we’ve been able to keep staff in the buildings,” he said.

HVAC contractor MacDonald-Miller worked with KCLS to make sure its libraries are safe for employees and patrons during the COVID-19 pandemic. 

“Every evening we’re flushing buildings for eight hours with outside air and during the day we’re doing it as much as the system will allow us with outside air and being able to maintain temperature,” Smith said. “We could not replace the indoor air without the integrated control system that MacDonald-Miller helped us put together.” 

 

Air handler #1 for the library regulates temperature and air flow for the building. This is one of the new main units at Shoreline, manufactured by Trane.

MacDonald-Miller President Gus Simonds said that when bringing workers and eventually patrons back inside, the key consideration is safety. 

“The Centers for Disease Control has declared that COVID-19 is an airborne virus, meaning that those tasked with building safety must work even harder to protect people from this airborne illness when at work. They truly are the heroes of safely bringing people inside when they follow the research and guidelines from the CDC, the state, and the American Society of Heating, Refrigerating and Air-Conditioning Engineers,” Simonds said.
“As KCLS understands, HVAC systems can reduce the airborne concentration of COVID-19 inside, which reduces the virus load that individuals are exposed to as they work or conduct their business inside. By using best practices to bring in as much fresh air as possible, we can create just as safe an environment indoors as outdoors, as long as people continue to social distance and wear masks.”

 

This picture shows the shroud that was constructed to protect and hide the multiple refrigerant lines, controls lines and electrical that runs in-between the exterior mechanical cage and the mechanical room.

KCLS looks forward to opening its buildings to patrons when it is safe to do so. Along with upgrades to the HVAC systems, KCLS is installing plexiglass dividers to further protect everyone inside and will require social distancing, masks and other health protocols. 

“In addition to monitoring occupancy numbers and scheduling limited hours, we’ll close for a mid-day cleaning and air recirculation as well,” Smith said.


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Reminder – Time to change batteries in smoke alarms and carbon monoxide detectors

Friday, January 1, 2021


If you haven’t checked the batteries in your smoke alarms and carbon monoxide detectors lately, it’s time!

Did you know that smoke alarms have an expiration date? After 10 years, it’s time to change the whole thing and install a new one. Many new alarms have a 10-year battery. While batteries in this type of smoke alarm don’t need replacing, please test the alarm monthly.

Even the alarms that are wired into your house will have back up batteries for power outages.

If your alarms start chirping, they need new batteries. If they continue to chirp, they need to be replaced.

*if you changed them in the fall, you are good for half a year - but New Year's is an easy date to remember. Next change would be the Summer Solstice.




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Western States Traffic Safety Coalition of 11 states initiates special New Year’s Eve safety effort

Wednesday, December 30, 2020


The Western States Traffic Safety Coalition (WSTSC) wants everyone to know that dangerous driving has no place on our roadways during the New Year’s holiday and that drunk or high drivers have nowhere to hide from the thousands of troopers and officers that will be on the roads in the eleven-state association.

The ‘Coalition’ includes the Arizona Department of Public Safety, California Highway Patrol, Colorado State Patrol, Idaho State Police, Montana Highway Patrol, Nevada Highway Patrol, Oregon State Police, South Dakota Highway Patrol, Utah Highway Patrol, Washington State Patrol, and the Wyoming Highway Patrol. 

These law enforcement agencies are committed and unified to keeping the people of their communities’ safe during this Holiday. When it comes to drunk or high driving, there is no state line or safe harbor. Violators will receive the full attention of law enforcement wherever they go.

Even during the current pandemic, state law enforcement agencies worry that some may feel New Year's Eve is the ultimate party night and engage in risky driving behavior. 

On average, 300 people die each year in the US during the days associated with New Year’s celebrations. 

Since 2007, WSP has responded to an average of 469 collisions during New Year’s celebrations each year. On average, 14 percent of those have resulted in injury. WSP makes an average of 217 DUI arrests each New Year’s holiday and on average two people die on our state highways and two more are seriously injured during New Year’s celebrations.


Last year, drunk and high driving caused one third of all national road fatalities in in the US accounting for over 10,000 entirely preventable traffic fatalities. 

Driving impaired by any substance - alcohol or drugs, whether legal or illegal - is against the law in all states. 

All law enforcement officers are trained to observe drivers’ behavior and to identify impaired drivers. Specially trained DREs (Drug Recognition Experts) identify those drivers impaired by drugs other than, or in addition to, alcohol. Washington residents should remember that even in states where marijuana laws have changed, it is still illegal to drive under the influence of the drug.

As WSP Chief John Batiste recently stated, “We all agree that 2020 has been a tough year and we are all hopeful that 2021 will be a new year worthy of celebration. BUT we can’t start that New Year with bad decisions on the roadways."




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Check smoke alarms and carbon monoxide alarms

Sunday, November 1, 2020


Our fire departments are sending out reminders that we need to change the batteries in our smoke alarms and carbon monoxide alarms.

As we change our clocks this weekend, those with regular batteries in their smoke alarms, should change them as well. Smoke alarms have an expiration date. After 10 years, it's time to change the whole thing.

Many new alarms have a ten year battery. While you don't need to change the battery on those, please (like all alarms) you should test them monthly.

If your alarms start chirping, they need new batteries. If they continue to chirp, they need to be replaced.



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Drive safely in school zones, even if schools are distance learning

Monday, August 31, 2020

By Emily Devora Hops 
UW MPH Student, Violence and Injury Prevention Unit
Seattle - King County Public Health

The start of school is dramatically different for kids during the COVID-19 pandemic, with most classes throughout King County conducted online rather than in person.Traffic patterns in school zones are also different than prior years. 

But families may still be going to school for various reasons, including for grab-and-go meals and special education programs. Kids will be out walking to a neighbor’s house to learn in pods, going to the park, or biking or walking for activity breaks.


Because there are kids on the street, it is as important as ever to use safe driving habits. Remember to stay alert in school zones. To stay alert, and make safer streets for King County’s kids:

Follow the posted speed limit in school zones

Even though most schools aren’t meeting in person, the school zone speed limit is important to follow to help reduce crashes and keep kids safe. Stay in the habit of following posted signs.

Stay off your phone when driving

It can be tempting to check a quick text, email, or phone call. However, keeping your eyes on the road, not a screen, will help you stay focused on driving safely.

Stick to these guidelines and help make King County streets safer this school year!



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AG Ferguson sues Trump administration for rule that authorizes transportation of liquefied natural gas in rail tank cars.

Friday, August 21, 2020

Attorney General Bob Ferguson today issued the following statement after his office filed a lawsuit challenging a new Trump Administration rule that authorizes nationwide transportation of liquefied natural gas in rail tank cars. 

This unlawful rule jeopardizes public health and safety by increasing the risk of catastrophic rail accidents and increased greenhouse gas emissions.

If the rule is not blocked, it will allow liquefied natural gas to be transported through Washington state by rail for the first time.

“Liquefied natural gas is a highly combustible fossil fuel, posing a risk of catastrophic accidents and spills,” Ferguson said. 
“The Trump Administration approved it for transport through our communities without considering those risks. This is only the latest example of the Trump Administration pushing decisions through without considering — or even flat-out ignoring — the dangers they might pose to the public.”

More information here



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Father and son in canoe capsize off Saltwater Park

Tuesday, July 14, 2020

Richmond Beach Saltwater Park
Photo by Diane Hettrick


Monday night July 13, 2020, Shoreline Fire responded to a call of a father and son who were canoeing by Saltwater Park and fell into the water.

Nearby boats quickly responded and helped get them to shore before Fire arrived.

The fire crew warmed them up in the back of the aid car. No further treatment was necessary. Names were not released.

The story has a happy ending because both father and son were wearing life vests.

Shoreline Fire says: Always be prepared near water!



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New speed sign on Ballinger Way

Wednesday, June 10, 2020

Lake Forest Park is installing a new electronic speed reader southbound in the 18500 block of SR104, (Ballinger Way NE).

The City's traffic calming group reviewed several years of collision data and determined speed has been an contributing factor in several collisions at that location.

The sign does not have the capability to record speed violations or issue tickets, however, officers will continue emphasis speed patrols in this area as time allows.

Note: The photo is an example of vehicle speed readers used in Shoreline. LFP may have a different type. The intention is the same: to remind drivers of the speed limit and tell them how fast they are going at the same time.

Traffic studies have shown this method to be very effective at slowing traffic.



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State Patrol concerned about increase in motorcycle fatalities

Thursday, May 21, 2020

Motorcycles don't have the safety features of cars
Unsplash.com
For a motorcycle rider, what could be better than warm spring weather, sunny days, and open roads? 

For too many riders in Washington, recent lower traffic volumes have led to higher speeds and tragically, to an increase in rider deaths. 

In 2020, 12 of the 17 motorcycle fatalities on Washington roads occurred during the month of April. Speeding was a common factor in these almost always preventable collisions.

Speed is usually the answer. There has been a significant increase in high speed violations by both cars and motorcycles. Speeds in the mid to upper 100’s have been observed with one vehicle traveling 192mph. At these speeds, the chances of being involved in a collision increase dramatically, and the severity of the collision is often deadly.

In 2019, there were 92 motorcycle fatalities, the most since 1982. 

Leading factors contributing to these numbers were speed, inexperience as demonstrated by a lack of proper license endorsement, and driving while impaired. 

Driving while impaired is always dangerous, but when the impaired person makes a choice to operate a motorcycle, the danger rises significantly. 

The operation of a motorcycle takes more mental focus and physical coordination than driving a car. Focus and coordination are severely diminished by intoxicants and drugs. Motorcycles also lack many of a car’s safety devices such as seatbelts and airbags to protect a rider in a collision. Even “minor” motorcycle collisions can have major consequences.

No need for speed

WSP would like to remind all motorcyclists that open roads do not mean you are free to open the throttle. Enjoy your ride but stay safe, obey speed limits, wear safety gear, be visible to other drivers, pay attention, and always ride sober.

We would also like to remind all motorists that no matter how busy the roadways are or are not, speed is the number one factor in traffic fatalities. Slow down. The life you save may be your own.

--Washington state patrol




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