54856_not-searchable
/en/transport-og-reiseliv/statistikker/vtu/maaned
54856
13 killed on Norwegian roads in September
statistikk
2011-10-21T10:00:00.000Z
Transport and tourism
en
vtu, Road traffic accidents involving personal injury, road traffic accidents, killed, injured, fatalities, types of accident head-on collisions, driving off the road, rear end collisions, accidents involving lorries, types of road user (for example car drivers, cyclists, pedestrians, types of vehicle, passenger cars, buses, motor cycles, tyre typesLand transport , Transport and tourism
false

Road traffic accidents involving personal injurySeptember 2011

Content

Published:

This is an archived release.

Go to latest release

13 killed on Norwegian roads in September

In September 2011, 58 persons were severely injured, while 13 persons were killed, according to preliminary figures.

Persons seriously injured. January-September 2001-2011

Persons killed. January-September 2001-2011

The average for September over the last 10 years is 86 severely injured and 21 fatalities. In September 2010, 65 persons were severely injured and 17 persons were killed. The fatality figures were later adjusted to 72 and 19 respectively.

Of the fatalities last month, ten were car drivers, two were pedestrians and one was a cyclist.

132 killed so far this year

So far this year, 132 people have been killed in road traffic accidents. The corresponding figure for 2010 was 165, but the figure was later adjusted to 167. According to preliminary figures, 488 people have been severely injured in road traffic accidents so far this year, compared to 532 last year. Last year’s figure was later adjusted to 563.

Killed females and males. January-September 2006-2011

Police figures

The statistics are based on accidents reported to the police. Less severe accidents and injuries are often not reported to the police, and may therefore be underrepresented in the figures. The total number of injuries includes casualties where the degree of injury has not been specified. Around 18 per cent of the casualties reported so far this year belonged to this category. Some people registered in this category may be uninjured, and figures are subject to change.

Tables: