When drivers flee the scene of car accidents, accident investigators are called in to examine the wrecks and use what clues they can find them down. Even a few scraps of plastic are enough for these aces to close the case, and give closure to the victims.
One in five accidents in the United States is caused by driver fatigue. All it takes to loose control is to fall asleep for one second. In this episode, the investigators are called to a four-car wreck where this very thing may have been responsible.
Accident investigators struggle to explain how a truck was violently flipped, causing the death of the driver while sparing his passenger. At the same time, a child is run down when she strays into the street. Could this tragedy have been avoided?
With four people left dead in a collision, the answers to the crash come from an unlikely source. Investigators also study a strange hit and run, and in the process end up discovering that there is much more to this accident than meets the eye.
Two accidents cause brutal deaths for the victims involved. At first glance, they appear to be mechanical failures or acts of negligence. But upon further investigation, a dark question is posed. Could foul play be responsible for these deaths?
A horrible crash escalates into an absolute catastrophe when another car slams into the scene of the accident. Now facing a double accident, investigators must sort out which damage came from which crash, and who is responsible for the loss of life.
Police work to solve a devastating crash that has left an off-duty police officer and two teenagers in critical condition. Though they are professionals, the personal relationships involved in this crash make it hit close to home for the investigators.
Investigators are called to the scene of a puzzling hit and run that has left one man dead underneath a car. But with no witnesses and little road evidence, they are left with more questions than answers.
A young woman drives off the road to a gruesome end. A young man plows through a food stand, killing a vendor. Both cases seem impossible to logically solve. But could medical conditions be behind the accidents?