Dyers Pass Road & Victoria Park Road
69 crashes police-reported, recorded at this road pairing since 2007, 29 hurt somebody and 1 person was seriously hurt. The 37th most-recorded pairing in the city.
The streets it names: Dyers Pass Road · Victoria Park Road
Where it stands
The pin is the crashes' midpoint as the Crash Analysis System (CAS) records them, the file pins each crash to the nearest pair of roads, so this is the record’s centre, not a surveyed corner.
At the pin: what stands there · the live map
By severity
Severity is the worst injury in the crash.
The suburb its crashes fall in
Read from each crash’s coordinates.
Who was involved
Crashes in which that kind of road user appears, one crash can carry several.
What gets hit here
What the reports say was struck at this pairing, a crash can hit several things and most hit nothing at all.
How the crossing was controlled
The control CAS recorded at the spot, what held the traffic, not which rule was broken.
The weather it happened in
A second condition rode some of them, frost on 2.
The vehicles involved
The rest of the fleet, the bikes, motorbikes and trucks are counted with the road users above.
Other pairings on these roads
The record behind this
Every figure comes from NZTA’s Crash Analysis System, filtered to Christchurch City. CAS locates a crash by the nearest pair of roads, so this page counts the crashes the record pins to this pairing, which includes crashes a few metres either side of the stop line and can share a crash with a neighbouring pairing. Damage-only and minor crashes are underreported everywhere; the killed and seriously-hurt numbers are the ones that hold.
Every pairing in the city is ranked at /crashes/intersections; the map and the whole-record charts are at /crashes. This page as markdown: /crashes/dyers-pass-road-and-victoria-park-road.md.
Questions, answered briefly
69 police-reported crashes since 2007, 29 hurt somebody and 1 person was seriously hurt.
2018, with 11 crashes recorded at the pairing, severity counts the worst injury in each crash.
In Cashmere, the pairing groups the crashes whose records name both roads; the suburbs list shows where its crash coordinates actually fell.
NZTA’s Crash Analysis System, filtered to Christchurch City, CAS pins a crash by its nearest pair of roads, so the count includes crashes a few metres either side of the stop line. Damage-only and minor crashes are underreported; the killed and seriously-hurt numbers are the ones that hold.