PHOTOS: Top 10 states to have the deadliest crashes during bad weather
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Deadliest Crashes Weather Conditions Which states have the deadliest crashes during bad weather (WHIO)
No. 10 Maryland Maryland ranks tenth, as 12.9% of fatal crashes occurred during bad weather, according to the study done by personal injury attorney Richmond Vona. (WHIO)
No. 9 Ohio Ohio has the ninth most dangerous weather for drivers in the U.S., with one in seven (13%) fatal crashes in severe weather, according to the study done by personal injury attorney Richmond Vona. (WHIO)
No. 8 Montana Montana ranks eighth with a fatality rate of 13.2% in severe weather, according to the study done by personal injury attorney Richmond Vona. (WHIO)
No 7. Kentucky Kentucky ranks seventh for the highest percentage of auto fatalities in poor driving conditions, 14.4%, according to the study done by personal injury attorney Richmond Vona. (WHIO)
No. 6 Oregon Oregon has the sixth-highest percentage of fatalities in turbulent driving conditions, with a 14.5% fatality rate in bad weather, according to the study done by personal injury attorney Richmond Vona. (WHIO)
No. 5 Wyoming Wyoming ranks fifth, almost tied with Virginia, with 14.9% of fatal crashes in rough weather, according to the study done by personal injury attorney Richmond Vona. (WHIO)
No. 4 Virginia Virginia ranks fourth with 15% of driver fatalities in bad weather, with almost nine in ten (86%) happening during rain, according to the study done by personal injury attorney Richmond Vona. (WHIO)
No. 3 Washington Washington ranks third, with 16% of fatal crashes in poor weather, according to the study done by personal injury attorney Richmond Vona. (WHIO)
No. 2 West Virginia West Virginia ranks second, with 18% of fatal crashes during bad weather, with rain being the most common condition, according to the study done by personal injury attorney Richmond Vona. (WHIO)
No. 1 Alaska Alaska has the most dangerous driving conditions, with one-quarter (25%) of fatal crashes occurring during bad weather, 150% higher than the national average, according to the study done by personal injury attorney Richmond Vona. (WHIO)
