KINGSBURG, Fresno County, Calif., Nov. 14, 2026 — A three-vehicle crash left people injured on Thursday evening, November 12, at the intersection of East Mountain View Avenue and South Zediker Avenue in Kingsburg, according to the California Highway Patrol.
The crash happened westbound on Mountain View Avenue at Zediker Avenue and involved a white GMC Yukon, a blue Honda Civic, and a dark blue pickup truck. Dispatchers logged the call as a minor-injury collision, and responders were checking on the extent of injuries shortly after the crash was reported.
Emergency crews requested a medical transport, and the log notes the reporting party disconnected during the transfer of that call. A medical transport service based in Reedley was also dispatched. At least one ambulance, operating under a local safety council run number, carried patients to a hospital in Selma. A tow truck was called to the scene for the Honda Civic, which the log describes as having rear-end damage.
The CHP has not released names, ages, or conditions for those involved. The cause of the crash has not been confirmed, and no determination of fault has been made public. The log notes a traffic hazard was cleared from the roadway following the collision. The investigation remains open.
We hope everyone who was hurt makes a full and speedy recovery.
Intersection Crashes in California
This multi-vehicle crash happened at East Mountain View Avenue and South Zediker Avenue in Kingsburg, CA. Our California intersections page covers intersection crashes across California.
Frequently Asked Questions
What should I do if I come upon a crash scene on the road?
Slow down well before you reach the scene, turn on your hazard lights, and give responders and tow operators room to work. Avoid stopping in a travel lane unless it's unsafe to continue, and follow any directions from officers or flaggers at the intersection.
Why is following distance important at intersections like this one?
Leaving enough space between vehicles gives drivers time to react if traffic ahead slows or stops suddenly, which cuts down on rear-end and multi-vehicle pileups, especially where cross traffic or turning vehicles are involved.
Are secondary crashes common after a first collision is reported?
Yes. Vehicles slowing to look at a crash or debris left in the roadway can create a second hazard, which is one reason agencies like the CHP work to clear lanes and hazards quickly once a collision is reported.
