Whoops, wrong gear! Driver plummets down 13-foot-tall ridge after reversing her Volkswagen by mistake

Whoops, wrong gear! Driver plummets down 13-foot-tall ridge after reversing her Volkswagen by mistake
The woman from China didn't know she had put the car in reverse
The vehicle careered over a high ridge in the city of Chongqing
Driver escaped from the incident unhurt and no one else was harmed
http://dollars-vedioonline.blogspot.com/2016/02/whoops-wrong-gear-driver-plummets-down.html

A driver in China plummeted down a 13-foot-tall ridge last week after she forgot her car was in reverse gear.

The accident took place in Chongqing, south-west China, on February 18, reported Huanqiu, an affiliation with the People's Daily Online.

Luckily there were no passersby when the incident occurred. The woman, who reportedly had recently passed her driving test, escaped the accident unhurt.

Damaged: The woman managed to make it out mostly unscathed after she accidentally put the car in reverse

According to reports, the woman, who remained unidentified and was reportedly 38 years old, didn't realise her Volkswagen was in reverse gear.

As a result, she broke through the steel railing on the edge of the ridge and tumbled off the side of the platform.

Pictures emerged from the Chinese media show the brown car was completely damaged in the accident.

However the driver escaped uninjured.

Luckily there weren't any pedestrians underneath at the time of the incident.

This isn't the first case of this in China.

In 2015, a woman careered into a salon while trying to reverse into a parking space. The car caused considerable damage to the salon. The shop was closed at the time and the driver escaped unharmed.

In 2014, a man became an internet sensation after accidentally putting his car in reverse and driving over an embankment leaving him suspended in mid air.

Rescue workers had to free the man from his car with a ladder.

Wrong gear! The woman discovered the hard way that her car was in reverse when it fell off a ridge

Shocking moment lorry driver REVERSES back up dual carriageway… before the police arrive

Shocking moment lorry driver REVERSES back up dual carriageway… before the police arrive
http://dollars-vedioonline.blogspot.com/2016/02/shocking-moment-lorry-driver-reverses.html

Driver reverses the red lorry up the A90 near Fife in Scotland
Reports say the driver realised too late that HGVs were not permitted to cross an upcoming bridge during the day
Police Scotland are unable to confirm what action they took last night


The stunning moment a lorry driver reverses down the A90 in Scotland as shocked motorists are forced to move aside before the police show up.
Realising the vehicle is banned from passing the Forth Road Bridge near Fife during the day the driver of the red lorry decides going backwards is the best idea.
After yesterday's incident Police Scotland are unable to confirm what action they took last night.

See lorry REVERSE slowly along the busy A90

See lorry REVERSE slowly along the busy A90

http://dollars-vedioonline.blogspot.com/2016/02/shocking-moment-lorry-driver-reverses.htmlDriver reverses the red lorry up the A90 near Fife in Scotland Reports say the driver realised too late that HGVs were not permitted to cross an upcoming bridge during the day Police Scotland are unable to confirm what action they took last night

Posted by Oppo on Wednesday, February 17, 2016

Backing up: The driver reverses up the A90 in Scotland as shocked motorists are forced to move
Parked in a heavy goods vehicle (HGV) of his own Christopher Bain from Fife starts to film the action from the driver's seat.
He zooms in to a red lorry which is shockingly reversing down the inside lane on the approach to the bridge.
The scene is captured near to the exit to North Queensferry as the lorry reverses on the southbound lane.
Stunned motorists are seen moving out the way as a steady stream of cars have to move to the outside lane.

Too late: Reports say the driver realised too late that HGVs are not permitted to cross the bridge during the day
The flashing lights of the police then appear as officers roll up to stop the driver.
Mr Bain, who then shared the clip on Facebook, wrote, 'Couldn't believe what a was watching this morning - feeling shocked at Forth Road Bridge.'
Reports say the driver realised too late that HGVs are not permitted to cross the bridge during the day.
After a full closure the bridge reopened at the end of last year and restrictions on HGVs mean they can only cross between 11pm and 5.30am. Drivers face a detour via Kincardine at other times.

Stop it's the police! Flashing lights appear as police officers roll up to stop the driver from backing up further
Transport Minister Derek Mackay said on Monday that good progress was being made as the bridge strengthening work continued.
'Work to restore the bridge to its full capacity is continuing at pace and this is another step towards that goal.
'The HGV trial has been running for more than a week now and our careful monitoring shows that we can now allow more vehicles across the bridge.'

Poultry in motion: Chinese driver spotted attaching live ducks and chicken to the boot while taking them back home

Poultry in motion: Chinese driver spotted attaching live ducks and chicken to the boot while taking them back home
http://dollars-vedioonline.blogspot.com/2016/02/poultry-in-motion-chinese-driver.html

Video was captured yesterday on a motorway in Guangdong Province
Shocking footage shows the livestock taped and tied to the car in bags
More images were later posted on social media showing similar situations

A bizarre video has emerged from China of a car driving along the motorway with two ducks and a live chicken taped to the boot.

The driver was captured with his livestock by another motorist in Guangdong Province yesterday, reported the People's Daily Online.

After the video was uploaded online many people criticised the way the these animals were being transported.

The 20-second footage begins with a close-up of the vehicle pictured with the chicken sitting in a yellow bag attached to the silver car with sticky tape.

Below the chicken, two white ducks can been seen with their heads poking out of yellow and white plastic bags.


The bags have somehow been attached to the inside of the boot and the door has been shut tightly so they do not fall out.

Although the bags are tied to the car tightly, the ducks are still swinging from the boot as the vehicle moves.

As the bags are plastic, there is no guarantee that they won't break during transportation, which would seriously injure the birds.

A second image is then shown of two live chickens hanging from the back of a vehicle in clear plastic bags, just inches from the ground.

Since the video was posted online, there has been mixed reviews from web users about how these animals are being transported.


On the People's Daily Facebook page some expressed anger towards the way these animals are being treated.

One user named 'Jasmin P'ng Siok Lee' wrote: 'Cruelty to these birds. That's not the safe way to transports live animals by exposing them to risk of traffic accidents and adverse wether conditions without shelter or water.'

But 'Sauban Abiodun Ayantan' disagreed: 'What's wrong with that? All animals are destined to slaughter. They are all meat to eat, why the outburst on the driver?

People have also started sharing showing similar situations from the past.

In one of the pictures, a driver was seen attaching nearly a dozen of chickens to the side of his car through open windows.