Welcome! Check out today's deaths, recent deaths, or our deaths stats.

Feeling experimental? Head on over to our newest (and darkest) feature: Next-2-Die™ predictions

Deaths by...

650 Notable deaths
 by traffic collision

Kim Joo-hyuk

South korean actor (1972-2017).

Born October 3rd, 1972 in Gangnam District.

Died October 30th, 2017 at 45 years old in Gwangjin District (traffic collision).

Steve Prefontaine

United states long-distance runner.

Born January 25th, 1951 in Coos Bay.

Died May 30th, 1975 at 24 years old in Eugene (traffic collision).

Falco

Austrian musician.

Born February 19th, 1957 in Vienna.

Died February 6th, 1998 at 40 years old in Dominican Republic (traffic collision).

Neilia Hunter

First wife of president joe biden (1942–1972).

Born July 28th, 1942 in Skaneateles.

Died December 18th, 1972 at 30 years old in Hockessin (traffic collision). [ref]

Tim Horton

Canadian ice hockey player and businessman.

Born January 12th, 1930 in Cochrane.

Died February 21st, 1974 at 44 years old in St. Catharines (traffic collision).

Eddie Cochran

American rock and roll pioneer.

Born October 3rd, 1938 in Albert Lea. [ref]

Died April 17th, 1960 at 21 years old in Bath (traffic collision). [ref]

Brandon deWilde

American stage and film actor (1942-1972).

Born April 9th, 1942 in Brooklyn.

Died July 6th, 1972 at 30 years old in Denver (traffic collision).

Michael Hastings

American journalist.

Born January 28th, 1980 in Malone.

Died June 18th, 2013 at 33 years old in Los Angeles (traffic collision). [ref]

Jim Clark

British racecar driver.

Born March 4th, 1936 in Kilmany. [ref]

Died April 7th, 1968 at 32 years old in Hockenheimring (traffic collision). [ref]

Gilles Villeneuve

Canadian racing driver.

Born January 18th, 1950 in Saint-Jean-sur-Richelieu.

Died May 8th, 1982 at 32 years old in Leuven (traffic collision).

Deaths 21 to 30 of 650

 

Want more? View other causes of notable deaths.

The fear of death is the most unjustified of all fears, for there’s no risk of accident for someone who’s dead. Albert Einstein