A video from a Tesla's camera, stopped at an intersection, captured a severe collision between a straight-traveling motorcycle and a left-turning Honda Civic. The Civic driver seemingly failed to notice the oncoming dirt bike rider.

The impact was so severe that the motorcycle flipped once, striking the front of the Tesla, while the rider spun twice and landed approximately 20 meters away. The victim immediately rose and walked as if unharmed.

However, the Tesla owner who uploaded the video reported, "The motorcyclist was later unable to speak, lying motionless on the sidewalk. An ambulance transported him from the scene."

The California accident sparked considerable debate. Many argued that both parties were at fault: the car driver for failing to observe carefully and ensure safety before turning, and the motorcyclist for not reducing speed when approaching the intersection.

The motorcyclist's immediate ability to stand and walk after the collision could indicate a temporary lucid interval, common in trauma victims, particularly those with head injuries. While helmets minimize impact, they do not fully prevent traumatic brain injury.

Although helmets protect the head, a fall's impact force can indirectly injure the spine, especially if the victim stands up improperly, risking paralysis.

Furthermore, during an accident, the body releases adrenaline, temporarily masking pain and enabling victims to stand. Once adrenaline levels subside, true injury symptoms like headache, vomiting, or paralysis often emerge.

By My Anh (Source: Carscoops)