6 teens killed in crash with semi: Oklahoma authorities

Oklahoma car crash

On this picture offered by KFOR-TV, a closely broken car is seen off a highway in Tishomingo, Okla., following a two-vehicle collision wherein six teenage college students had been killed, Tuesday, March 22, 2022. (NewsNation KFOR by way of AP)

TISHOMINGO, OKLA. --
Six teenage college students have been killed in a two-vehicle collision in southern Oklahoma, the Oklahoma Freeway Patrol mentioned Tuesday.


The scholars had been in a passenger car that collided with a semi about 12:30 p.m. in Tishomingo, a rural metropolis of about 3,000 situated about 100 miles (161 kilometres) southwest of Oklahoma Metropolis, in keeping with OHP spokesperson Sarah Stewart.


The ladies had been eastbound on Oklahoma 22 when their car was struck by a rock hauler that was approaching from the east on U.S. 377, OHP Trooper Shelby Humphrey instructed KXII-TV of close by Sherman, Texas.


Maps present the intersection is on the finish of a 90-degree curve of U.S. 377 from east to south. The ladies' automobile was making a proper flip when it collided with the truck, Humphrey mentioned.


Stewart mentioned she didn't have the precise ages of the scholars, however all six victims had been feminine. The situation of the semi driver was not instantly recognized.


Photos from the scene of the crash confirmed a nearly destroyed black car with what gave the impression to be a pink steering wheel among the many rubble.


Tishomingo Public Faculty Superintendent Bobby Waitman mentioned in a Fb put up that the district had "an excellent loss" involving college students from the district's highschool.


"Our hearts are damaged, and we're grieving with our college students and employees," mentioned Waitman, who didn't instantly return a telephone name on Tuesday.


Waitman mentioned counsellors could be out there at the highschool all through the evening Tuesday and that faculty could be open on Wednesday with a concentrate on "the emotional well-being of our college students."

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