Woman dies after being thrown from the back of a motorcycle during an accident on the coast of SP; VIDEO | Santos and Region

Woman dies after being thrown from the back of a motorcycle in Praia Grande, SP

A 32-year-old woman died after being thrown from a motorcycle, which collided with another, at an intersection in Praia Grande, on the coast of São Paulo. The fatal victim was a passenger, who was riding pillion. Images from monitoring cameras, obtained by g1 this Thursday (25), show the moment of the collision between the vehicles (watch above).

The accident happened in the Vila Sônia neighborhood. In the video, it is possible to see that the motorcycle with the passenger was coming from Rua Maria Martins Batista. Upon arriving at the intersection with Rua Miguel Guerra, the vehicle hit the motorcycle that was coming from that road.

With the impact of the collision, the three occupants of the motorcycles were thrown into the middle of the street. In the images, it is possible to see that one of them gets up after the accident, but soon falls again.

In a statement, Praia Grande City Hall reported that the Mobile Emergency Care Service (Samu) was called on Wednesday afternoon (24), but found the passenger had died at the scene of the accident.

According to the municipal administration, the other two motorcyclists were rescued and taken to the Central Emergency Room (PS Central), managed by the Associação Paulista para o Desenvolvimento da Medicina (SPDM).

The city also stated that the accident caused oil spill on the track. Therefore, agents from the Traffic Department were called to signal and place sawdust on the road. They were responsible for maintaining the street after the expert arrived and cleared the area.

The São Paulo Public Security Secretariat (SSP-SP) reported that forensics were called to the scene and the body was sent to the Legal Medical Institute (IML). The case was registered as manslaughter while driving a motor vehicle by the Praia Grande Judicial Police Center (CPJ).

Wanted by g1SPDM did not comment on the health status of motorcyclists until the publication of this report.