Available 
Available 
TUCSON, Pima County, Ariz., Oct. 28, 2026 — A two-vehicle crash shut down part of westbound Interstate 10 near Wilmot Road Wednesday morning, October 28, according to the Arizona Department of Public Safety.
The crash involved two vehicles, DPS said. Minor injuries were reported, though the number of people hurt has not been released.
Westbound lanes near Wilmot Road were closed following the crash as crews worked the scene.
The investigation continues. We wish the injured a speedy recovery.
Intersection Crashes in Arizona
This crash happened at Interstate 10 and Wilmot Road in Tucson, AZ. Our Arizona intersections page covers intersection crashes across Arizona.
Frequently Asked Questions
Why is distracted driving considered such a serious risk on highways?
Even a few seconds looking away from the road at highway speed covers a long distance, giving a driver far less time to notice slowing or stopped traffic ahead and react before a crash.
How do road and weather conditions play into crashes like this one?
Wind, glare, debris, or uneven pavement can reduce traction and visibility, making it harder for drivers to adjust in time when traffic patterns change suddenly, such as during lane closures.
What should someone do right after being in a car accident?
Move to a safe spot if possible, check for injuries, call 911, and exchange information with the other driver. Even if injuries seem minor, a medical check afterward is a good idea since some symptoms appear later.
Where do most traffic accidents tend to happen?
Many crashes occur on busy roadways and highways, especially near intersections, merge points, or areas where traffic slows unexpectedly, as can happen around lane closures or incident scenes.
What to Do After a Car Accident in Tucson, AZ
If you're involved in a crash on a highway like I-10, try to move your vehicle out of active lanes if it's safe to do so, and turn on hazard lights to alert other drivers. Check yourself and any passengers for injuries before stepping out, since oncoming traffic remains a hazard even after the initial impact. Call 911 and wait for law enforcement to document the scene, and get checked by a medical provider even if you feel fine at first. Keep a copy of any police report and photos of the scene and vehicle damage, since these details can matter later for insurance or follow-up questions.
