Chart 3
Presence of risk factors in snowmobile fatalities from multi-vehicle collisions

Alcohol or drugs Speed Evening or night 0 20 40 60 80 100 % YesYes Unknown/unspecifiedUnknown/unspecified NoNo
Note(s):
The "multi-vehicle collisions" includes a snowmobile colliding with another snowmobile, car, truck or train.
Presence
of alcohol or drugs was indicated when the coroner or medical examiner (C/ME) reported that the decedent consumed alcohol or drugs (in any amount) prior to the event.
Speed
was considered as a possible risk factor when the C/ME described it as being high, contributing to the event or above 50 km/h.
Evening
or night was defined as 6:00 p.m. to 5:59 a.m.
Data
were not available for all years/jurisdictions (see Note to readers).
Source(s):
Canadian Coroner and Medical Examiner Database (5125).

Chart description


This is a bar stacked chart.

Presence of risk factors in snowmobile fatalities from multi-vehicle collisions, %
  Yes Unknown/unspecified No
Alcohol or drugs 44 25 31
Speed 38 37 25
Evening or night 19 19 62
Note(s):
The "multi-vehicle collisions" includes a snowmobile colliding with another snowmobile, car, truck or train.
Presence
of alcohol or drugs was indicated when the coroner or medical examiner (C/ME) reported that the decedent consumed alcohol or drugs (in any amount) prior to the event.
Speed
was considered as a possible risk factor when the C/ME described it as being high, contributing to the event or above 50 km/h.
Evening
or night was defined as 6:00 p.m. to 5:59 a.m.
Data
were not available for all years/jurisdictions (see Note to readers).
Source(s):
Canadian Coroner and Medical Examiner Database (5125).
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