Vero News > Blogs > HAVE CAMERA: Right place at the right time?

HAVE CAMERA: Right place at the right time?

Written by: July 26 2010
facebook twitter pinterest linkedin

Recently I photographed another crash. Yet again in my career I was in the right place at the right time.

It always amazes me when I encounter news when I’m not looking for it and don’t even have the police scanner on me.

It almost makes me think I’ve got a tuning fork in my bag for news situations. This time it was a crash on SR 60.

I was ahead of the ambulance when it happened five cars in front of me.

Like everyone else I pulled off to the side of the road. Unlike everyone else, I turned off my car slipped my press credentials on my dashboard and went to work.

It’s not an enjoyable thing to photograph. At ever wreck I cover I just hope for the best for the person and stay out of the emergency responders way.

Here’s hoping that everyone drives safely this week.

facebook twitter pinterest linkedin
+100%-

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Proin id ullamcorper urna, non placerat diam. Praesent nulla ma. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Proin id ullamcorper urna, non placerat diam.

Related Articles

2 seriously hurt in multi-vehicle crash on U.S. 1

GIFFORD — Two people suffered severe injuries following a three-vehicle crash on U.S. 1 that left a person trapped inside an automobile, sheriff's deputies said. Indian River County Fire Rescue crews used rescue machinery to free the individual from the wreckage, said Sgt. Kevin Jaworski, a spokesperson for the Indian River County Sheriff's Office. The wreck involving a silver van, Subaru Outback and an unknown third vehicle, happened about 11 a.m. Monday in the 4500 block of U.S. 1, east of Old Dixie Highway in Gifford. Jaworski said the vehicles had heavy damage from impact. One person was flown to HCA Florida Lawnwood Hospital in Fort Pierce, while the other individual was taken by ambulance, Jaworski said. Florida Highway Patrol ...

C.R. 510 reopen after fatal crash that killed Vero Beach man

INDIAN RIVER COUNTY — A 77-year-old Vero Beach pickup driver was killed after veering into the opposite lane and slamming into a garbage truck Monday afternoon, Florida Highway Patrol troopers said. The collision happened just east of Sebastian River High School and caused officials to block traffic along County Road 510 in both directions for several hours. The other driver, a 38-year-old Port St. Lucie man, had minor injuries, officials said. The roadway reopened by Tuesday, according to the highway patrol traffic map. The wreck involving the 2002 white Ford Ranger and the 2005 blue Mack Granite roll-off dump truck happened about 2:20 p.m. in the 9000 block of 90th Avenue (County Road 510). The collision happened just south of ...

17th Street Bridge reopen after crash that injured woman

Update: Police reopened the 17th Street Bridge Wednesday afternoon following a two-vehicle wreck that left a woman with serious injuries, officials said. Officers closed the bridge for nearly three hours as investigators combed the scene. Tow trucks removed the vehicles from the bridge. The bridge was reopened to traffic about 4:20 p.m., according to Vero Beach police.   Earlier story: VERO BEACH — A woman was seriously hurt in a head-on, two-vehicle crash that blocked eastbound and westbound traffic Wednesday on the 17th Street Bridge, police and fire rescue crews said. The wreck caused heavy traffic delays. "She was awake and conscious," said Richard Marini, Assistant Fire Chief. Vero Beach police asked motorists to avoid the area. The collision involving a ...

Comments are closed.