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San Angelo

San Angelo has consistently been ranked by many publications and rankings as one of the best small cities for business and employment. It has a very diverse economy including oil-field service companies, agricultural and livestock companies, and several telecommunication companies. San Angelo is among the top five in the nation for cattle auctions.

Transportation in San Angelo

• There are no interstate highways connecting San Angelo to major cities, so travels to the city will need to change between several smaller highways to get there.
• Five fixed bus routes managed by the Concho Valley Transit District provide transportation within the city. Buses to other cities and states are provided by Kerrville Bus Co. and are available at the downtown union bus center.
• The San Angelo Regional Airport is the only airport that serves the Concho Valley and is small; only a handful of flights arrive there a day from major cities.

Go here to read about recent accidents in San Angelo, including:

San Angelo car accidents;

San Angelo pedestrian accidents;

San Angelo motorcycle accidents;

San Angelo commercial truck accidents.

Major San Angelo Hospitals and Medical Centers

• Rivercrest Hospital
• San Angelo Community Medical Center
• Shannon Medical Center

Where to find legal assistance after a San Angelo injury accident

After a serious crash, it is crucial to get help from a San Angelo personal injury attorney who understands the local regulations and legal standards, who knows how insurance policies work, and who can handle all aspects of an insurance claim so the injured person can focus on recovery. If someone is killed in a collision, a San Angelo wrongful death attorney will launch a claim that will begin the process of financial recovery for the family members left behind. Learn more here about what a San Angelo car accident lawyer can do to help.

Washington, D.C. – The nation's capital with the worst traffic in the country

Founded on July 16, 1790, Washington, D.C. is unique among American cities because it was established by the Constitution of the United States to serve as the nation’s capital. Washington, D.C., had an estimated population of 658,893 in 2014, the 22nd-most populous city in the United States. Commuters from the surrounding Maryland and Virginia suburbs raise the city's population to more than one million during the work week. Beyond the federal government, some of the major employers in Washington, D.C. include Capital One, Keller Williams Capital Properties, 2U, Great American Restaurants, and HITT Contracting.  Nearby attractions include George Washington's Mount Vernon, The National Gallery of Art, the Lincoln Memorial, and the Vietnam Veteran's Memorial.

The Climate of Washington, D.C.

Washington is in the humid subtropical climate zone and exhibits four distinct seasons. Its climate is typical of Mid-Atlantic U.S. areas removed from bodies of water. Spring and fall are warm, while winter is quite cool with annual snowfall averaging 15.5 inches. Winter temperatures average around 38 degrees F from mid-December to mid-February. Summers are hot and humid with a July daily average of 79.8 degrees and average daily relative humidity around 66%. The combination of heat and humidity in the summer brings very frequent thunderstorms, some of which occasionally produce tornadoes in the area. For the current weather conditions in Washington, D.C., go here.

The major roadways serving Washington, D.C.

Interstate 66 runs from Middletown, Virginia, and its eastern terminus is in Washington, D.C. Interstate 270 is a 34.70-mile auxiliary Interstate Highway in Maryland that travels between I-495, the Capital Beltway, just north of Bethesda, Montgomery County and I-70 in the city of Frederick in Frederick County. The George Washington Memorial Parkway runs along the Virginia side of the Potomac River and provides a scenic route to the nation’s capital.  Interstate 295  runs southwest from Baltimore to Washington, D.C. and provides a scenic route between the two cities as well as an alternative to driving on I-95. Interstate 95 Interstate 95 is the major highway on the east coast, extending 1,925 miles from Maine to Florida. The road serves some of the most populated areas of the country and includes several toll roads.

In Accident Data Center, find information about recent Washington, D.C. accidents here:

Washington, D.C. car accidents;

Washington, D.C. pedestrian accidents;

Washington, D.C. aircraft accidents;

Washington, D.C. truck accidents;

Washington, D.C. bicycle accidents;

Washington, D.C. boating accidents;

Washington, D.C. motorcycle accidents;

Washington, D.C. train accidents;

Other types of accidents in Washington, D.C.

Major hospitals in Washington, D.C.:

George Washington University Hospital;

Howard University Hospital;

Sibley Memorial Hospital.

Legal information for Washington, D.C. accident victims

After someone has been injured or killed in a motor-vehicle crash in Washington, D.C., many decisions need to be made immediately and questions need to be answered. For example, how much of the medical costs will be covered by the insurance policy? How does PIP insurance help with medical bills immediately? What if the at-fault driver has no insurance?

What to do after a serious injury accident in Washington, D.C.

When someone has been injured or killed in a motor-vehicle collision in Washington, D.C., the accident victim and their family members are left with medical bills, lost income, and other costs. It is important to get legal assistance to help the accident victim recover, or when the accident is fatal, to help the family members get fully compensated for their losses. Learn more about how a Washington, D.C. personal injury attorney will help injured victims and families.