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San Bernardino, CA (August 31, 2026) – California Highway Patrol officers responded early Saturday morning, August 29, to an injury hit-and-run crash on westbound Interstate 210 east of Highland Avenue in San Bernardino. The incident was reported at approximately 2:12 a.m.
Dispatch records from the CHP indicated that an unknown vehicle was involved in the collision and that a vehicle had reportedly been speeding before the crash. At 2:19 a.m., the incident was reclassified from a collision with unknown injuries to a hit-and-run with injuries.
The crash left vehicles obstructing the roadway and prompted requests for multiple tow trucks. A Dodge Ram with damage near its left front tire was among the vehicles referenced in the incident log.
Authorities continue investigating the collision. We hope everyone injured makes a full recovery.
How Reduced Reaction Time Can Lead to More Serious Collisions
Higher speeds can reduce the amount of time available to recognize a hazard, brake, or steer away from another vehicle before impact.
Speed also increases the force involved in a collision, which can contribute to more serious injuries and greater vehicle damage. When a driver leaves the scene, injured people may also have to rely on witnesses or other motorists to summon help.
Impact speed, vehicle size, collision angle, traffic conditions, and the sequence of events can all affect injury severity. Hit-and-run crashes can also complicate the investigation because officers must work to identify the departing vehicle and driver.
