California has its fair share of dangerous roads.

Between wild highways, wide open interstates, and hairpin  turns on mountain roads…

There’s quite a few that could pose a hazard to the average driver.

But some of the most deadly roadways…

Are actually (quite literally) in the Bay Area’s backyard.

According to KTLA, MoneyGeek has released their list of the most fatal roadways in the state.

The most fatal of these is in San Bernardino County:

The 4 mile stretch of I-15 from Cajon Junction to Hesperia recorded 19 fatal crashes between 2017 and 2019.

The second deadliest? Southbound I-80 between Albany and the Bay Bridge in Berkeley.

That stretch of highway saw 17 fatal crashes in the same timeframe.

Next up, also in the East Bay — Northbound I-80 from El Cerrito to Pinole. 13 fatal crashes.

The majority of the next few entries on the list range from I-5 north of Sacramento, I-215 in San Bernardino, Route 74 in Riverside, and I-605 in LA County.

The next entry, at number 8, is in the South Bay:

Northbound 280 from 101 to the 880/17 interchange.

In fewer than 5 miles, that stretch of highway saw 12 fatal crashes between 2017 and 2019.

You can see the full list at KTLA.com

Traffic struggles to Ketchup after spill on California Highway

California traffic is always in a jam.

No matter the time of day, you’ll always find yourself struggling to ketchup.

According to KRON4, drivers in the North Bay were forced to mash on their breaks Monday morning.

The reason?

They needed to drive pasta massive tomato spill on the highway.

The incident happened on I-80 near Vacaville.

A massive big rig lost control and (pomo)drove over the center divide…

Tossing their delicious cargo across both sides of the highway.

While bystanders admitted the smell was delicious, it meant many drivers had to roma slowly past the scene.

Traffic was extremely slow-paste southbound from Leisure Town Road to Alamo Drive…

And northbound from Alamo Drive to Cherry Glenn Road.

While the crash appeared to have happened relatively early in the morning, it took work crews until 11:30am to clear the scene.

And even now, drivers and residents alike say the smell lingers.

It wouldn’t be too surprising if it’s weeks before it becomes fully clear.

If you’ve ever driven through Gilroy, you know, it’s a scent you can taste from your head to-ma-toes.

(Okay. That’s enough puns for today. we’ll pick that back up Tomarzano)

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