
Watch: Moment wood board smashes car's windscreen
Dashcam footage shows the moment a wood board flies out of a pickup and smashes into a car's windscreen.

Bruce
If the person who edited that video hadn't pointed out that the man standing next to the truck was trying to "stop the flying board", I'd have assumed he threw it across the median at the oncoming car.![]()
Watch: Moment wood board smashes car's windscreen
Dashcam footage shows the moment a wood board flies out of a pickup and smashes into a car's windscreen.www.bbc.com
Bruce
I was in Germany while in the Army in 70-72. When we went to the field, we loaded up our guns and other tracked support vehicles onto flat cars with just a few passenger cars for the drivers and a few support personnel. (The majority came via 2 1/2) We went so far with overhead electric then switched to steam locomotive. The engine's whistle sounded like you were in WWII. Having around 30 tracked vehicles made it seem more so.I used to work part of every year in Germany, back in the 1990's, when their high speed rail system was still the latest and greatest thing going. Trouble was, being a country of old villages and older roads, they just had these 350 km/hr (220 mph) trains running right thru villages and through back yards.
I remember being in the parking lot of a friend's apartment building, and the high speed rail tracks ran right along the back edge of the parking lot. By the time you even heard anything coming, half the train had passed. Like a giant 500 ton supersonic jet skidding along the ground, it was downright terrifying to be within 40 feet of the thing, as it whizzed past.
Parents used to always scold kids to stay off the tracks when I was a kid, but our trains move so slow through towns that you could probably out jog them. These Euro trains were so fast, and so silent in their arrival, that I suspect they must need to take much more care in crossing the tracks there.
I was working in the shipping department during a time when the Iowa national guard was shipping several big tanks overseas to one of the sandpits.I was in Germany while in the Army in 70-72. When we went to the field, we loaded up our guns and other tracked support vehicles onto flat cars with just a few passenger cars for the drivers and a few support personnel. (The majority came via 2 1/2) We went so far with overhead electric then switched to steam locomotive. The engine's whistle sounded like you were in WWII. Having around 30 tracked vehicles made it seem more so.
Our guns were wider than the flatcars. The German engineers were serious about loading. The wanted us within like 1/4" of center.
I was following something similar except they were 1x6 fence boards. They were flying every which direction.
so fakeDriver not tied down properly.
Bruce
Yeah, there are a lot of stupid video's about that TRX.so fake
Yep, this is somewhat common in my area. So many people now have SUVs and tie the thin plywood sheets to the roof racks. Bad enough we have a windy part of the country too.