Head On Crash At Government Way & Greenwood - Spokane, North Idaho News & Weather KHQ.com

NEW INFORMATION: Head On Crash At Government Way & Greenwood

Posted: Updated:

TWEET FROM KHQ'S KATIE STEINER: Female driver of the black car will be cited with speeding in this crash. She took the turn too fast and hit slush, both drivers have been transported to Deaconess Hospital with minor injuries.

PREVIOUS COVERAGE:

SPOKANE, Wash. - Right now emergency crews are on the scene of a head on crash at Government Way and Greenwood. It happened around 8:40 this morning. Our Katie Steiner reports seeing at least two people being put onto stretchers. Authorities are asking all drivers to avoid the area. As soon as we learn more information we'll post it.

  • Most Popular StoriesMost Popular Stories

  • Tuesday, May 21 2013 3:46 PM EDT2013-05-21 19:46:46 GMT
    OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - The father of an 8-year-old Oklahoma boy says a teacher saved his son's life as a tornado tore into their school yesterday.
    OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - The father of an 8-year-old Oklahoma boy says a teacher saved his son's life as a tornado tore into their school yesterday.
  • Tuesday, May 21 2013 1:43 PM EDT2013-05-21 17:43:51 GMT
    BREAKING NEWS - The Medical Examiner's Office has revised the death toll in the Moore, Oklahoma tornado from 91 people to at least 24 people.
    UPDATE: Originally the death toll was reported to be 91 people and counting, however, the Medical examiner's office revised the death toll from the Oklahoma tornado to at least 24 people. A spokeswoman said Tuesday morning that she believes some victims were counted twice in the early chaos of the storm.
  • Tuesday, May 21 2013 3:31 PM EDT2013-05-21 19:31:19 GMT
    WASHINGTON (AP) - Wind, humidity and rainfall combined precisely to create the massive killer tornado in Moore, Okla.
    WASHINGTON (AP) - Wind, humidity and rainfall combined precisely to create the massive killer tornado in Moore, Okla. And when they did, the awesome amount of energy released over that city dwarfed the power of the atomic bomb that leveled Hiroshima. Meteorologists contacted by The Associated Press used real time measurements to calculate the energy released during the storm's life span of almost an hour.