New York Injury News

New Jersey motorcyclists fatally injured on Route 285

New Jersey Motorcycle Accident Lawyer news– 2 motorcyclists killed on Route 285 in lane under construction.

2 motorcyclists rode on uneven pavement on highway construction lane and were fatally injured in New Jersey.

Bordentown, NJ (NewYorkInjuryNews.com) – Police reported two motorcyclists were fatal injured in two different accidents near the same construction road work site area on Route 285, announced the Times of Trenton.

Police investigators stated that the scenes of the two accidents were about 500 yards away from each other. The first motorcyclist identified as 52 –year-old Jude Bihari was traveling northbound on Route 285 when he was passing through the construction road work site.

Bihari rode his Harley Davidson over the right lane, which had recently been milled creating an uneven surface for travelers on the highway. Construction workers made a noticeable white line marking the uneven road to warn oncoming traffic to avoid the area, reported officials.

Bihari attempted to pass in that lane, which threw his motorcycle out of control. His vehicle swerved into the right shoulder then Bihari was catapulted off the bike into the middle lanes where two vehicles struck him.

He was taken via trauma helicopter to Virtua Medical Center in Mouny Holly, where medical officials declared him dead in less than a half an hour after the crash.

Later Wednesday night around midnight, a motorcyclist identified as Ronald Ross, resident of Macungie, PA, was riding along the Route when he changed lanes. The 42-year-old motorcyclist hit the same uneven pavement and lost control of his bike, which sent him sailing into the air finally landing on the asphalt causing serious chest and head wounds. Official’s reports that he was taken to Capital Health at Fuld in Trenton to be treated until his injuries proved fatal.

The Department of Transportation (DOT) http://www.dot.gov/new/index.htm was contacted about the motorcycle vehicle accident related fatalities.

Bridget Hom

NewYorkInjuryNews.com

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