Pro rider 1000 accident full video

Authorities in Mexico have launched an investigation into the deaths of two Americans found in their hotel rooms at a luxury resort near Cabo San Lucas. The State Department says they’re closely monitoring the investigation though police say the suspected cause of death is gas poisoning. NBC’s Miguel Almaguer reports for TODAY. If you’re planning a trip but don’t want to leave your furry friend behind, NBC’s Vicky Nguyen shares a checklist for making the experience less stressful for you and your pet — including having your pet’s health record on hand, making sure their collar has up-to-date info, what you should pack for them, and much more. In honor of Father’s Day, Hoda Kotb and Jenna Bush Hager sit down with ‘Dude Dad’ Taylor Calmus, licensed therapist Kier Gaines and Rob Kenney of “Dad, How Do I…?” who are sharing fatherly wisdom with millions on social media. The dads also stick around to answer viewer questions about common dad dilemmas.

Raul Torras Martinez at last year’s event. The Spaniard has died aged 46 after a fatal crash at the 2023 Isle of Man TT races. Photograph: PRiME Media Images/Alamy Raul Torras Martinez at last year’s event. The Spaniard has died aged 46 after a fatal crash at the 2023 Isle of Man TT races. Photograph: PRiME Media Images/Alamy Torras Martinez was an experienced TT competitor, making his debut on the island in 2017 and competing in a total of 21 races. He had recorded his fastest ever lap earlier on Tuesday on his way to 20th place in the Superstock race. “Raul was the fastest Spaniard ever to have lapped the TT course,” organisers said. The TT races have been run since 1907 and the event ranks as one of the most dangerous in motorsport. Six competitors died last year and Torras Martinez was the 267th fatality in the history of the event. Among last year’s fatalities were a father and son. Driver Roger Stockton, 56, and 21-year-old passenger Bradley, who were from Crewe, died following an incident at Ago’s Leap on the final lap of the second sidecar race.

A YouTuber has died in a horrific accident on the Yamuna Highway while trying to reach speeds of “300km/h”. The incident happened on Wednesday when YouTuber Agastay Chauhan came to Delhi from Agra. The young man rode a Kawasaki Ninja ZX10R—a 1,000cc superbike—and made a video for his YouTube channel. Shocked by Agastay’s death, his followers posted numerous comments on his Instagram account. Users are also urging others not to ride their motorcycles at such high speeds. Agastay reportedly lost control of his motorcycle and crashed into the bulkhead of the Yamuna Expressway. The helmet he was wearing was broken into pieces. Agastay died of head injuries, reports said. The accident happened at 47 Mile Point belonging to the Tappal Police Station in Aligarh. Agastay lives in Dehradun, Uttarakhand, and runs a YouTube channel called Pro Rider 1000. His channel has 1.2 million subscribers. In the latest video he uploaded to the channel, Agastay said he was on his way to Delhi, where he would check how fast the bike could go. “I’m going to crank it up to 300km/h and see if it can go beyond that,” he said in the video. The bike the YouTuber rides, the Kawasaki Ninja ZX10R, can reach speeds of around 300 km/h. Costing over $1.6 million in India, the superbike is powered by an inline four-cylinder engine capable of putting out around 200 hp and 115 Nm of torque while weighing just 207 kg and can be ridden with a full tank. Looking at these numbers, the performance figure is about 15...

Motorcycles are by their nature far less crashworthy than closed vehicles. They are also less visible to other drivers and pedestrians and less stable than four-wheel vehicles. Operating a motorcycle requires a different combination of physical and mental skills than those used in driving four-wheel vehicles. Motorcyclists and their passengers are more vulnerable to the hazards of weather and road conditions than drivers in closed vehicles. (1) Based on surveys of motorcyclists using helmets meeting Department of Transportation standards. Surveys conducted in October for 1996-2000 and in June thereafter. Source: U.S. Department of Transportation, National Occupant Protection Use Survey, National Highway Traffic Safety Administration's National Center for Statistics and Analysis. Year Fatalities Registered motorcycles Fatality rate per 100,000 registered motorcycles Vehicle miles traveled (millions) Fatality rate per 100 million vehicle miles traveled 2011 4,630 8,437,502 54.87 18,542 24.97 2012 4,986 8,454,939 58.97 21,385 23.32 2013 4,692 8,404,687 55.83 20,366 23.04 2014 4,594 8,417,718 54.58 19,970 23.00 2015 5,029 8,600,936 58.47 19,606 25.65 2016 5,337 8,679,380 61.49 20,445 26.10 2017 5,226 8,664,108 60.32 20,149 25.94 2018 5,038 8,659,741 58.18 20,076 25.09 2019 5,044 8,596,314 58.68 19,688 25.62 2020 5,579 8,317,363 67.08 17,632 31.64 Year Injuries Registered motorcycles Injury rate per 100,000 registered motorcycles Vehicle miles traveled (millions) Injury rate pe...

Authorities in Mexico have launched an investigation into the deaths of two Americans found in their hotel rooms at a luxury resort near Cabo San Lucas. The State Department says they’re closely monitoring the investigation though police say the suspected cause of death is gas poisoning. NBC’s Miguel Almaguer reports for TODAY. If you’re planning a trip but don’t want to leave your furry friend behind, NBC’s Vicky Nguyen shares a checklist for making the experience less stressful for you and your pet — including having your pet’s health record on hand, making sure their collar has up-to-date info, what you should pack for them, and much more. In honor of Father’s Day, Hoda Kotb and Jenna Bush Hager sit down with ‘Dude Dad’ Taylor Calmus, licensed therapist Kier Gaines and Rob Kenney of “Dad, How Do I…?” who are sharing fatherly wisdom with millions on social media. The dads also stick around to answer viewer questions about common dad dilemmas.

Raul Torras Martinez at last year’s event. The Spaniard has died aged 46 after a fatal crash at the 2023 Isle of Man TT races. Photograph: PRiME Media Images/Alamy Raul Torras Martinez at last year’s event. The Spaniard has died aged 46 after a fatal crash at the 2023 Isle of Man TT races. Photograph: PRiME Media Images/Alamy Torras Martinez was an experienced TT competitor, making his debut on the island in 2017 and competing in a total of 21 races. He had recorded his fastest ever lap earlier on Tuesday on his way to 20th place in the Superstock race. “Raul was the fastest Spaniard ever to have lapped the TT course,” organisers said. The TT races have been run since 1907 and the event ranks as one of the most dangerous in motorsport. Six competitors died last year and Torras Martinez was the 267th fatality in the history of the event. Among last year’s fatalities were a father and son. Driver Roger Stockton, 56, and 21-year-old passenger Bradley, who were from Crewe, died following an incident at Ago’s Leap on the final lap of the second sidecar race.

Motorcycles are by their nature far less crashworthy than closed vehicles. They are also less visible to other drivers and pedestrians and less stable than four-wheel vehicles. Operating a motorcycle requires a different combination of physical and mental skills than those used in driving four-wheel vehicles. Motorcyclists and their passengers are more vulnerable to the hazards of weather and road conditions than drivers in closed vehicles. (1) Based on surveys of motorcyclists using helmets meeting Department of Transportation standards. Surveys conducted in October for 1996-2000 and in June thereafter. Source: U.S. Department of Transportation, National Occupant Protection Use Survey, National Highway Traffic Safety Administration's National Center for Statistics and Analysis. Year Fatalities Registered motorcycles Fatality rate per 100,000 registered motorcycles Vehicle miles traveled (millions) Fatality rate per 100 million vehicle miles traveled 2011 4,630 8,437,502 54.87 18,542 24.97 2012 4,986 8,454,939 58.97 21,385 23.32 2013 4,692 8,404,687 55.83 20,366 23.04 2014 4,594 8,417,718 54.58 19,970 23.00 2015 5,029 8,600,936 58.47 19,606 25.65 2016 5,337 8,679,380 61.49 20,445 26.10 2017 5,226 8,664,108 60.32 20,149 25.94 2018 5,038 8,659,741 58.18 20,076 25.09 2019 5,044 8,596,314 58.68 19,688 25.62 2020 5,579 8,317,363 67.08 17,632 31.64 Year Injuries Registered motorcycles Injury rate per 100,000 registered motorcycles Vehicle miles traveled (millions) Injury rate pe...

A YouTuber has died in a horrific accident on the Yamuna Highway while trying to reach speeds of “300km/h”. The incident happened on Wednesday when YouTuber Agastay Chauhan came to Delhi from Agra. The young man rode a Kawasaki Ninja ZX10R—a 1,000cc superbike—and made a video for his YouTube channel. Shocked by Agastay’s death, his followers posted numerous comments on his Instagram account. Users are also urging others not to ride their motorcycles at such high speeds. Agastay reportedly lost control of his motorcycle and crashed into the bulkhead of the Yamuna Expressway. The helmet he was wearing was broken into pieces. Agastay died of head injuries, reports said. The accident happened at 47 Mile Point belonging to the Tappal Police Station in Aligarh. Agastay lives in Dehradun, Uttarakhand, and runs a YouTube channel called Pro Rider 1000. His channel has 1.2 million subscribers. In the latest video he uploaded to the channel, Agastay said he was on his way to Delhi, where he would check how fast the bike could go. “I’m going to crank it up to 300km/h and see if it can go beyond that,” he said in the video. The bike the YouTuber rides, the Kawasaki Ninja ZX10R, can reach speeds of around 300 km/h. Costing over $1.6 million in India, the superbike is powered by an inline four-cylinder engine capable of putting out around 200 hp and 115 Nm of torque while weighing just 207 kg and can be ridden with a full tank. Looking at these numbers, the performance figure is about 15...

A YouTuber has died in a horrific accident on the Yamuna Highway while trying to reach speeds of “300km/h”. The incident happened on Wednesday when YouTuber Agastay Chauhan came to Delhi from Agra. The young man rode a Kawasaki Ninja ZX10R—a 1,000cc superbike—and made a video for his YouTube channel. Shocked by Agastay’s death, his followers posted numerous comments on his Instagram account. Users are also urging others not to ride their motorcycles at such high speeds. Agastay reportedly lost control of his motorcycle and crashed into the bulkhead of the Yamuna Expressway. The helmet he was wearing was broken into pieces. Agastay died of head injuries, reports said. The accident happened at 47 Mile Point belonging to the Tappal Police Station in Aligarh. Agastay lives in Dehradun, Uttarakhand, and runs a YouTube channel called Pro Rider 1000. His channel has 1.2 million subscribers. In the latest video he uploaded to the channel, Agastay said he was on his way to Delhi, where he would check how fast the bike could go. “I’m going to crank it up to 300km/h and see if it can go beyond that,” he said in the video. The bike the YouTuber rides, the Kawasaki Ninja ZX10R, can reach speeds of around 300 km/h. Costing over $1.6 million in India, the superbike is powered by an inline four-cylinder engine capable of putting out around 200 hp and 115 Nm of torque while weighing just 207 kg and can be ridden with a full tank. Looking at these numbers, the performance figure is about 15...

Motorcycles are by their nature far less crashworthy than closed vehicles. They are also less visible to other drivers and pedestrians and less stable than four-wheel vehicles. Operating a motorcycle requires a different combination of physical and mental skills than those used in driving four-wheel vehicles. Motorcyclists and their passengers are more vulnerable to the hazards of weather and road conditions than drivers in closed vehicles. (1) Based on surveys of motorcyclists using helmets meeting Department of Transportation standards. Surveys conducted in October for 1996-2000 and in June thereafter. Source: U.S. Department of Transportation, National Occupant Protection Use Survey, National Highway Traffic Safety Administration's National Center for Statistics and Analysis. Year Fatalities Registered motorcycles Fatality rate per 100,000 registered motorcycles Vehicle miles traveled (millions) Fatality rate per 100 million vehicle miles traveled 2011 4,630 8,437,502 54.87 18,542 24.97 2012 4,986 8,454,939 58.97 21,385 23.32 2013 4,692 8,404,687 55.83 20,366 23.04 2014 4,594 8,417,718 54.58 19,970 23.00 2015 5,029 8,600,936 58.47 19,606 25.65 2016 5,337 8,679,380 61.49 20,445 26.10 2017 5,226 8,664,108 60.32 20,149 25.94 2018 5,038 8,659,741 58.18 20,076 25.09 2019 5,044 8,596,314 58.68 19,688 25.62 2020 5,579 8,317,363 67.08 17,632 31.64 Year Injuries Registered motorcycles Injury rate per 100,000 registered motorcycles Vehicle miles traveled (millions) Injury rate pe...