Here are the 25 deadliest highways in America — ranked
From CDL Life:
A new report looked at fatality rates on U.S. highways to determine which are the most dangerous for drivers.
The ranking of the most deadly highways in America was shared on April 22 by fleet management software provider Teletrac Navman.
To create the ranking, the company looked at four years of fatality rates over certain stretches of highway and calculating the number of vehicle-related deaths per mile, using Fatal Analysis Reporting System (FARS) data from the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA).
America’s 25 Deadliest Roads
I-4, Tampa, FL – Daytona Beach, FL
I-45, Galveston, TX – Dallas, TX
US-192, Four Corners, FL – Indialantic, FL
I-17, Phoenix, AZ – Flagstaff, AZ
US-92, US-92, St. Petersburg, FL – Daytona Beach, FL
I-12, Baton Rouge, LA – Slidell, LA
I-30, Aledo, TX – North Little Rock, AR
1-95, Miami, FL – Houlton–Woodstock Border Crossing
I-19, Nogales, AZ – Tucson, AZ
1-85, Montgomery, AL – Petersburg, VA
I-5, San Ysidro, CA – Blaine, WA
1-10, Santa Monica, CA – Jacksonville, FL
1-20, Scroggins Draw, TX – Florence, SC
I-35W, Hillsboro, TX – Denton, TX
I-24, Pulleys Mill, IL – East Ridge, TN
I-75, Miami Lakes, FL – Sault Ste. Marie, MI
I-83, Baltimore, MD – Progress, PA
I-26, Kingsport, TN – Charleston, SC
I-35E, Hillsboro, TX – Denton, TX
US-199, Crescent City, CA – Grants Pass, OR
I-65, Mobile, AL – Gary, IN
US-17, Punta Gorda, FL – Winchester, VA
US-11W, Knoxville, TN – Bristol, VA
US-175, Dallas, TX – Jacksonville, FL
I-66, Strasburg, VA – Arlington, VA
The company says that Interstate-4 in Florida is the only U.S. roadway with more than one fatality per mile.
Check out the infographic below for more.
“There have been significant technological improvements to automobiles, greater vehicle and driver connectivity and heightened awareness around safety standards, but we continue to see significant road fatalities,” said Ben Williams, director of marketing, digital and analytics for Teletrac Navman. “This study highlights the need for all drivers – passenger and commercial – to continue to stay vigilant to protect people on the roads.”