A motorcyclist who died in a crash on a rural road connecting Contra Costa and Alameda counties has been identified as a Brentwood resident.
Related Articles
Motorcyclist dies on Vasco Road near Livermore Motorcyclist killed in Fremont collision with pickup truck San Jose: Police say man who died after RV crash fabricated carjacking claim Pedestrian fatally struck in Santa Cruz; hit-and-run suspect returns to scene Man dies in Oakland traffic collision, second driver arrestedCurtis Carr, 54, died Monday morning after crashing on Vasco Road. The Contra Costa County Sheriff’s Office identified him publicly.
The crash happened about 5 a.m. as Carr rode south and was just north of Dyer Road. The California Highway Patrol said he lost control of the motorcycle and that it crossed into the northbound lane and hit a guard rail. The crash ejected him and he landed down an embankment.
The CHP has not said why they suspect the motorcycle lost control.
Carr died at the scene. It took officers and Contra Costa County Fire Protection District crews more than 20 minutes to locate him.
The motorcycle rolled a significant distance after hitting the guard rail, before finally stopping and blocking the northbound lane, the CHP said. A severe traffic backup ensued for the next three hours.
Hence then, the article about east bay resident identified as victim in fatal vasco road crash was published today ( ) and is available on mercury news ( Middle East ) The editorial team at PressBee has edited and verified it, and it may have been modified, fully republished, or quoted. You can read and follow the updates of this news or article from its original source.
Read More Details
Finally We wish PressBee provided you with enough information of ( East Bay resident identified as victim in fatal Vasco Road crash )
Also on site :
- In 1930, 3 Entrepreneurs Started a Toy Company During the Great Depression; Today, It’s a Household Name
- Karen Hale’s mother has lived with breast cancer for nearly 30 years; now the Hales have given $50 million — the largest single gift ever to breast cancer research
- Steve Madden Started His Shoe Business in 1990 With Just $1,100; 30 Years Later, His Brand Was Selling More Than $1 Billion in Merchandise Annually
