Current:Home > reviewsWet roads and speed factored into car crashing into Denny’s restaurant, Texas police chief says -ProfitLogic
Wet roads and speed factored into car crashing into Denny’s restaurant, Texas police chief says
View
Date:2025-04-19 01:06:46
ROSENBERG, Texas (AP) — A Texas police chief said Tuesday that wet roads and speed factored into the driver of an SUV plowing into a Denny’s restaurant outside Houston on Labor Day, injuring nearly two dozen people inside.
No charges against the driver have been filed but the crash remains under investigation, Rosenberg Police Chief Jonathan White said. Twenty people inside the restaurant were taken to hospitals, but authorities said none of the injuries were considered life-threatening.
“Thankfully most have been released and there are no fatalities,” White said.
Video of the aftermath showed a red vehicle fully inside the restaurant, with the wall and windows around it demolished. Authorities say the people who were injured were between 12 to 60 years old.
The restaurant is near a busy highway that received some rain on Monday morning, when the crash was reported. White said the traffic investigators are considering all factors, including the speed the vehicle was going and “freshly wet road” conditions.
The driver, who authorities have not identified, was not injured in the crash.
veryGood! (34658)
Related
- Louvre will undergo expansion and restoration project, Macron says
- Judge dismisses felony convictions of 5 retired U.S. Navy officers in Fat Leonard bribery case
- Paris Games could include the sight of helmet-wearing surfers on huge waves in Tahiti
- Senate set to confirm 200th federal judge under Biden as Democrats surpass Trump’s pace
- Paula Abdul settles lawsuit with former 'So You Think You Can Dance' co
- Pitbull reacts to 'Give Me Everything' song in 'Bridgerton' carriage scene: 'Timeless'
- For a Memorial Day barbecue, update side dishes to keep the flavor, lose some fat
- Diversity jobs at North Carolina public universities may be at risk with upcoming board vote
- Off the Grid: Sally breaks down USA TODAY's daily crossword puzzle, Triathlon
- Jessica Lange talks 'Mother Play,' Hollywood and why she nearly 'walked away from it all'
Ranking
- Residents worried after ceiling cracks appear following reroofing works at Jalan Tenaga HDB blocks
- Older Americans often don’t prepare for long-term care, from costs to location to emotional toll
- Uvalde school shooting victims' families announce $2 million settlement with Texas city and new lawsuits
- Hugh Jackman didn't tell his agent before committing to 'Deadpool & Wolverine': 'Oh, by the way...'
- Meta releases AI model to enhance Metaverse experience
- 2024 All-NBA Teams: MVP Nikola Jokić, SGA headline first team, LeBron James extends record
- New Jersey Devils to name Sheldon Keefe as head coach, multiple reports say
- Chiefs' Andy Reid Defends Harrison Butker for Not Speaking Ill to Women in Controversial Speech
Recommendation
Arkansas State Police probe death of woman found after officer
North Carolina House pauses passage of bill that would ban masking for health reasons
Moose kills Alaska man trying to take picture, family says they don't want animal put down
5 dead and nearly 3 dozen hurt in tornadoes that tore through Iowa, officials say
McKinsey to pay $650 million after advising opioid maker on how to 'turbocharge' sales
Atalanta stuns Bayer Leverkusen in Europa League final, ending 51-game unbeaten streak
Are you spending more money shopping online? Remote work could be to blame.
Remember last year’s Memorial Day travel jams? Chances are they will be much worse this year