Glen Burnie, MD (January 9, 2025) – A bicyclist was injured Monday afternoon after being struck by a bus at the intersection of Hospital Dr and Mountain Ridge Dr in Glen Burnie. Emergency services responded promptly to provide assistance to the injured cyclist.
The accident occurred at approximately 1:13 p.m., drawing the attention of local first responders. Emergency medical services (EMS) arrived at the scene to evaluate and treat the bicyclist, who sustained injuries in the collision. The victim was transported to a nearby medical facility for further care. Their current condition has not been disclosed.
Authorities are actively investigating the cause of the crash, which temporarily disrupted traffic near Hospital Dr and Mountain Ridge Dr. Drivers in the area are urged to remain cautious and alert as emergency responders complete their work and clear the scene.
Our thoughts are with the injured bicyclist, and we wish them a full and swift recovery.
Bicycle Accidents in Maryland
Bicycle accidents involving larger vehicles, such as buses, can lead to severe injuries for cyclists due to the significant size and weight disparity. Intersections like Hospital Dr and Mountain Ridge Dr are particularly prone to such incidents, highlighting the need for heightened caution from both cyclists and drivers.
Maryland continues to prioritize efforts to improve roadway safety for all users, including bicyclists. Laws mandating safe passing distances and requiring drivers to yield to cyclists aim to reduce these tragic events. However, accidents still occur, often resulting in physical, emotional, and financial burdens for the victims.
If you or a loved one has been involved in a bicycle accident, it is crucial to seek immediate medical care and document the incident thoroughly. Legal advice can also help you understand your rights and pursue any compensation you may be entitled to for medical expenses, lost income, and other damages.
For assistance and additional resources following a bicycle accident, contact Local Accident Reports.