Princess Highway, Victoria crash: Woman fighting for life after falling from car in Little River
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Strange mystery when a 30-year-old woman suddenly ‘gets out’ of a car going 100 km/h on a major highway and is left fighting for her life
- A 30-year-old woman falls into an induced coma after falling from a car at 100 km/h
- The woman was traveling south on the Princess Freeway in Little River, Victoria.
- The 26-year-old driver was questioned by police. an investigation is ongoing
A 30-year-old woman is fighting for her life after falling out of a car driving on a major Australian highway.
The woman was in the front passenger seat of a Honda sedan traveling at 100km/h on the Princess Freeway in Littler River, Victoria on Sunday.
Police were told the woman “got out” of the speeding car and fell onto the road at around 11:30 am.
A 30-year-old woman is fighting for her life after she fell out of a Honda sedan (pictured) traveling at 100km/h on the Princess Freeway in Littler River, Victoria.
The woman was airlifted over 50km to Alfred Hospital in Melbourne with life-threatening injuries after sustaining severe head injuries from the fall.
Doctors placed the woman in an induced coma where she remains in critical condition.
The 28-year-old driver stopped about 50 meters from the road where the woman fell.
Police spoke to the male driver and in a bizarre twist arrested him at the scene on unrelated charges.
Police are understood to have been looking for the Tarneit man on an outstanding warrant.
The exact circumstances of the incident have yet to be determined as no other vehicle was involved.
The woman was airlifted to hospital and was placed in an induced coma after sustaining severe head injuries. The incident caused extensive delays on the Princess Freeway bringing traffic to a standstill (pictured)
An investigation is still ongoing.
The incident caused major delays on the route between Melbourne and Geelong, paralyzing traffic and diverting motorists from the Princess Freeway.
Police are urging anyone who witnessed the accident or the vehicle allegedly driving erratically prior to the incident to contact the police or Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000.