Seniors of the Massachusetts High School were 110 miles per hour before the fatal accident of Florida: report

The three seniors of the Massachusetts High School, who were killed in a fatal accident in Florida last month,, according to investigators, let the road down the street before the fatal collision with a terrifying 110 miles in the dark, before the fatal collision.

The 18-year-old James Mcintosh drove three other teenagers in the car in the USA 98 near Panama City when the vehicle pushed into a tractor trailer that made a U-turn, as from a crash report by the Florida Highway Patrol, which was preserved by the Boston Globe.

Mcintosh “could not slowly turn the traffic in front of it” before the fatal wreck of April 21 killed him and Hannah Wassman (17) and left the two passengers, including the state of diving champion Maisey O'Donnell (18).

O'Donnell-a Star athlete at the Concord-Carlisle High School-Wurde three days later in the Massachusetts General Hospital declared dead. The fourth, unidentified 18-year-old senior was critically injured in the crash, but according to the report, no update was administered to her condition.

The investigators found that Wasserman was the only teenager who did not wear a seat belt during the crash.

Mcintosh was also not tested for drugs or alcohol in his system, reported the Boston Globe.

The 19 -year -old tractor trailer driver Kadyn Dewayne Ainsworth was estimated to drive about 20 miles per hour and could not right after McLntosh fell against the truck.

The report did not state whether Ainsworth was cited or charged, the outlet reported.

“We understand the desire for a quick solution for these criminal investigations. However, it is more important that we carry out the best possible examinations for the people involved,” said Jim Beauford, Lt. Jim Beauford, the Outlet, Lt. Jim Beauford, The Florida Highway Patrol.

A witness to the tragedy told when the SUV was paired past him before the outbreak.

Dr. Gary Hoerton went home from work on the night of the crash and was stopped in a red light without himself in sight when the light changed, and he accelerated to about 72 miles per hour, he told the globe. Then he said he saw High Beams from the SUV that flashed on him and quickly approached from behind.

“The car just blown me as if I was standing still,” said Howererton to The Outlet. “My first impression was:” Oh no. “Because of the way he drove, something bad will happen.”

Moments later he remembered hearing the boom of the collision down the street.

Howererton hurried to the crash and saw the roof of the SUV torn and torn in a forested area away from the street.

The doctor, which specializes in emergency medicine, said he had pushed over to try to help those in the SUV, but he could do nothing.

“This car just ran so quickly,” he said. “It shouldn't have happened.”

The teenagers were in Florida for the spring holidays when the fatal crash occurred and had the community mourned just a few months before the Concord Carlisle High School was completed.

“The loss of our daughter surprised us beyond words. We try to understand what has led to this senseless tragedy.

O'Donnell was a double Massachusetts Miaa Division I. State Diving Champion, which was unbeaten in her junior and senior season.

Next year she wanted to visit Williams College, where she wanted to immerse yourself at College level.

Her trainer Joe Chirico told WCVB last month that she was a role model for younger athletes.

“It's a tragedy,” said Chirico to The Outlet.

“The little children looked up at her, the other divers looked at her. It is a tragedy that someone at the top of her game, who attended the best academic school, was cut so briefly.”

According to her obituary, O'Donnell is survived by her parents Christopher and Elizabeth and her sister Emery.

Wassman will remember as a competitive dancer and instructor who appreciated her work, who taught younger dancers.

She had to go to Syracuse University in autumn.

She is survived by her parents, Charlie and Jennifer, and her two brothers Henry and Ben.