Teen e-motorcyclist killed in Half Moon Bay crash
Briefly

Teen e-motorcyclist killed in Half Moon Bay crash
"The crash happened around 12:15 p.m. at Highway 1 and Terrance Avenue, the San Mateo County Sheriff's Office said in a new release. Medical personnel rushed the teen to an area hospital, where he later died from his injuries. An initial investigation indicated the teen was riding the motorcycle at a high rate of speed on the highway shoulder when he collided with the truck, the sheriff's office said."
"This is a truly tragic incident, and our thoughts are with the family, friends and loves ones of this young person, San Mateo County Sheriff Ken Binder said in a statement. This tragedy reminds us how dangerous e-motos can be, Binder said. We urge parents and guardians to learn about the regulations surrounding the distinctions of these vehicles and to talk with kids and teens about safety and the rules of the road."
"The motorcycle did not have pedals and was classified as an off-road vehicle. The sheriff's office said the driver of the truck stayed at the scene and cooperated with the investigation. Alcohol and drugs did not appear to play a role in the collision and the driver of the truck was properly licensed, the sheriff's office said. Anyone with information related to the case can contact the sheriff's office at 650-363-4911."
Around 12:15 p.m. Monday at Highway 1 and Terrance Avenue in Half Moon Bay, a 16-year-old riding an electric motorcycle collided with a box truck and was fatally injured. Medical personnel transported the teen to an area hospital, where he later died. The San Mateo County Coroner's Office will release the teen’s identity after confirmation and notification of next of kin. Investigators found the motorcycle had no pedals and was classified as an off-road vehicle, and that the teen was riding at a high rate of speed on the highway shoulder when the collision occurred. The truck driver remained at the scene and cooperated; alcohol and drugs did not appear to be factors. The sheriff urged parents to learn vehicle regulations and discuss safety with children. Anyone with information can call 650-363-4911.
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