Possible fatal on I-10 westbound

WATCH LIVE: 18-wheeler driver believed to be dead after crashing off I-10 E bridge into river

Reading the artticle? Sounds like the driver whom died was going to fast and hit the chevy cavalier causing the cavalier to spin out. Alas the driver realised the cavalier was there and tried in vain to avoid the crash and went into the river. He perished.

RIP driver

 

Is your going west on 10, is that the water/bridge after the exit for 789?

RIP driver...

 

No, the Chevy cavalier was hit by a completely different truck and was in the middle of the road. The police arrived on the scene and were working the accident as a hit and run when a different semi approached. The 2nd semi apparently didnt see the wreck until it was too late for whatever reason and swerved off the road and into the river to avoid hitting the Chevy and the police officer.

 

you're exactly right you ever seen Rich logistics otherwise known as nets companies driving a normal manner most of the time I see a bunch of Eastern Europeans driving like reckless fools ever since the company came about about 13 years ago..he been out here more than 15 or 20 years I'm sure you've gotten cut off by Rich logistics more than one time I know I sure have.
once again as I usually reply nothing news here no surprise par for the course business as usual.
that area coming out of Louisiana to Texas by the Sabine River is it works out that is horrific and nine times out of ten people are driving and crashing all the time just like the workshop between Beaumont and Baytown usually it's speed-related and again I don't know how many times in the past few years I have gotten cut off by Rich logistics so once again nothing to see here folks just keep moving on

 

Big rig driver killed in crash into San Jacinto River identified

 

Investigators say that is when the other 18-wheeler heading westbound came and crashed into the disabled Cavalier. That collision resulted in the big rig driver over-correcting and crashing through the guardrail into the San Jacinto River.