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Collision with moose kills driver and injures passenger near Alaska's Denali National Park
Collision with moose kills driver and injures passenger near Alaska's Denali National Park

CBC

time7 days ago

  • Automotive
  • CBC

Collision with moose kills driver and injures passenger near Alaska's Denali National Park

A driver was killed and a passenger in his car injured after hitting a moose near the entrance to Alaska's Denali National Park and Preserve. The collision with the moose occurred around 1 a.m. Friday, just south of the entrance to the Denali Park Road near Mile 235 of the Parks Highway, the Anchorage Daily News reported, citing a statement from the park. The 24-year-old male driver, who was from Bulgaria, was pronounced dead at the scene. The 24-year-old female passenger, who is from North Macedonia, was taken to a Fairbanks hospital. The National Park Service is working with the Bulgarian Embassy to notify the driver's family. "The collision serves as a sobering reminder of the hazards of wildlife along Alaska's roadways," the park said in its statement, urging drivers to slow down in dark conditions and use high-beam headlights.

Collision with moose kills driver near Alaska park
Collision with moose kills driver near Alaska park

Arab News

time03-08-2025

  • Automotive
  • Arab News

Collision with moose kills driver near Alaska park

ALASKA: A driver was killed and a passenger in his car injured after hitting a moose near the entrance to Alaska's Denali National Park and Preserve. The vehicle's collision with the moose occurred around 1 a.m. Friday, just south of the entrance to the Denali Park Road near Mile 235 of the George Parks Highway, also referred to as the Parks Highway, the park said in a statement. The 24-year-old male driver, who was from Bulgaria, was pronounced dead at the scene. The 24-year-old female passenger, who is from North Macedonia, was taken to a Fairbanks hospital. The National Park Service is investigating the incident and working with the Bulgarian Embassy to notify the driver's family. 'The collision serves as a sobering reminder of the hazards of wildlife along Alaska's roadways,' the park said. 'Moose, caribou, and other large animals are often active at dawn, dusk, and nighttime hours, and can be difficult to see.'

Collision with moose kills driver and injures passenger near Alaska's Denali National Park
Collision with moose kills driver and injures passenger near Alaska's Denali National Park

CTV News

time03-08-2025

  • Automotive
  • CTV News

Collision with moose kills driver and injures passenger near Alaska's Denali National Park

In this June 2, 2020, file photo, a car passes an empty roadside pullout near Talkeetna, Alaska. (AP Photo/Mark Thiessen) DENALI PARK, Alaska — A driver was killed and a passenger in his car injured after hitting a moose near the entrance to Alaska's Denali National Park and Preserve. The vehicle's collision with the moose occurred around 1 a.m. Friday, just south of the entrance to the Denali Park Road near Mile 235 of the George Parks Highway, also referred to as the Parks Highway, the park said in a statement. The 24-year-old male driver, who was from Bulgaria, was pronounced dead at the scene. The 24-year-old female passenger, who is from North Macedonia, was taken to a Fairbanks hospital. The U.S. National Park Service is investigating the incident and working with the Bulgarian Embassy to notify the driver's family. 'The collision serves as a sobering reminder of the hazards of wildlife along Alaska's roadways,' the park said. 'Moose, caribou, and other large animals are often active at dawn, dusk, and nighttime hours, and can be difficult to see.' The park urged drivers to slow down in dark conditions and use high-beam headlights. The Associated Press

Collision with moose kills driver and injures passenger near Alaska's Denali National Park
Collision with moose kills driver and injures passenger near Alaska's Denali National Park

CNN

time03-08-2025

  • Automotive
  • CNN

Collision with moose kills driver and injures passenger near Alaska's Denali National Park

A driver was killed and a passenger in his car injured after hitting a moose near the entrance to Alaska's Denali National Park and Preserve. The vehicle's collision with the moose occurred around 1 a.m. Friday, just south of the entrance to the Denali Park Road near Mile 235 of the George Parks Highway, also referred to as the Parks Highway, the park said in a statement. The 24-year-old male driver, who was from Bulgaria, was pronounced dead at the scene. The 24-year-old female passenger, who is from North Macedonia, was taken to a Fairbanks hospital. The National Park Service is investigating the incident and working with the Bulgarian Embassy to notify the driver's family. 'The collision serves as a sobering reminder of the hazards of wildlife along Alaska's roadways,' the park said. 'Moose, caribou, and other large animals are often active at dawn, dusk, and nighttime hours, and can be difficult to see.' The park urged drivers to slow down in dark conditions and use high-beam headlights.

Collision with moose kills driver and injures passenger near Alaska's Denali National Park
Collision with moose kills driver and injures passenger near Alaska's Denali National Park

CNN

time03-08-2025

  • Automotive
  • CNN

Collision with moose kills driver and injures passenger near Alaska's Denali National Park

A driver was killed and a passenger in his car injured after hitting a moose near the entrance to Alaska's Denali National Park and Preserve. The vehicle's collision with the moose occurred around 1 a.m. Friday, just south of the entrance to the Denali Park Road near Mile 235 of the George Parks Highway, also referred to as the Parks Highway, the park said in a statement. The 24-year-old male driver, who was from Bulgaria, was pronounced dead at the scene. The 24-year-old female passenger, who is from North Macedonia, was taken to a Fairbanks hospital. The National Park Service is investigating the incident and working with the Bulgarian Embassy to notify the driver's family. 'The collision serves as a sobering reminder of the hazards of wildlife along Alaska's roadways,' the park said. 'Moose, caribou, and other large animals are often active at dawn, dusk, and nighttime hours, and can be difficult to see.' The park urged drivers to slow down in dark conditions and use high-beam headlights.

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