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Fatal crash on the I-90 in Winona County claims two lives

Lewiston, MN (Kroc-am News)- Two people are dead and another is critically injured after a crash on the Interstate 90 Friday afternoon.

See also: authorities who examine the suspicious death of Minnesota toddler

Two vehicles were involved in the fatal wreck. The state patrol reacted to the fatal crash at 3:30 p.m. in Winona County.

A Toyota SUV and a Buick SUV collided two miles to the east of Lewiston.

Pine Island man under 2 dead in the I-90 accident in Winona County, wife critically injured

The Buick drove west and Toyota was towards the east, when the SUVs smashed into one another, the State Crash Report says.

83-year-old Hadley Edwin Thompson by Pine Island was identified as a Buick driver. According to the state patrol, he was declared dead at the crime scene.

70-year-old Warren Russell Hacker from Appleton, Wi drove the Toyota. It was also declared dead at the crime scene, according to the state crash report.

I-90 miles marker 242 Lewiston, MN
Google

The 71-year-old Patricia Rose Hacker from Appleton drove with Warren. She was brought to St. Mary's Hospital in Rochester with life -threatening injuries, says the State Patrol.

The state crash report does not say which vehicle entered the opposite lane. A grassmedian divides the highway into the area of ​​the fatal crash.

I-90 Milemarker 244 Lewiston, MN
Google

Anyone who was involved in the collision wore their seat belt and nobody was under the influence of alcohol, according to the state crash report.

The Sheriff's Office of the Winona County, the fire brigade of Lewiston, Lewiston Ambulance and Lewiston Police Department also reacted to the fatal crash.

The largest forest fires in Minnesota in modern history

While Minnesota experienced even larger, more devastating fires such as the 350.00 hectare Hinckley fire in 1884 of the 250,000 hectare Cloquet-Moose Lake Fire in 1918, fires in modern times were relatively smaller.

Although these more modern fires were smaller, especially due to better fire fighting skills, many were still devastating and destructive. Here you will find a look at the largest forest fires in Minnesota since 2007, which is based on information from the Minnesota Incident Command System.

Gallery loan: Nick Cooper

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