Motorcyclist seriously injured after collision in Klagenfurt!

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A serious motorcycle accident in Klagenfurt on September 10, 2025: A 60-year-old falls after colliding with a car and is injured.

Ein schwerer Motorradunfall in Klagenfurt am 10.09.2025: Ein 60-Jähriger stürzt nach Kollision mit Pkw und wird verletzt.
A serious motorcycle accident in Klagenfurt on September 10, 2025: A 60-year-old falls after colliding with a car and is injured.

Motorcyclist seriously injured after collision in Klagenfurt!

On September 10, 2025, a serious motorcycle accident occurred in Klagenfurt, which once again reminds us of the high risk that motorcyclists face in road traffic. A 52-year-old driver from the Wolfsberg district was involved in a serious incident at the intersection with Flatschacher Straße around 2:20 p.m. The driver overlooked a 60-year-old motorcyclist from Klagenfurt coming from the east, which led to sideways contact between the car and the motorcycle. As a result, the motorcyclist lost control of his vehicle, fell and was thrown against a garden fence with unspecified injuries. He was immediately taken by the emergency services to the UKH Klagenfurt, where he is receiving medical treatment. These incidents highlight the dangers motorcyclists face in traffic and cast a shadow on road safety.

High accident risks for motorcyclists

According to an analysis by the ADAC, the risk for motorcyclists is significantly higher than for drivers. In Germany in particular, 15% of the 4.7 million registered motorcycles are owned by women. Motorcycles are four times more likely to be involved in an accident and the accident rate is seven times higher than that of car drivers. The ADAC also states that although the number of fatal and seriously injured motorcyclists has been falling overall since 2000, the share of this group in traffic fatalities is increasing.

Every year, over 500 fatalities and almost 10,000 seriously injured motorcyclists are registered in Germany. The situation is particularly critical for novice drivers and younger drivers aged 15 to 24, who are statistically particularly at risk. The most common injuries are traumatic brain injuries, thoracic trauma and extremity injuries, which is a clear warning to all motorcyclists.

Causes of Motorcycle Accidents

The causes of accidents are diverse. About 33% of motorcycle accidents are solo accidents, while 67% result in collisions with other road users. Solo accidents are often caused by driving errors (47%) and excessive speed (39%). In collisions, overtaking errors, inadequate speed and insufficient distance are often the main causes. An analysis of traffic accidents also shows that over 50% of collisions involve cars, with 80% of collisions involving cars.

The challenges for motorcyclists could be reduced by technical safety measures such as cornering ABS, traction control and adaptive cruise control. Such technologies could defuse critical situations and help prevent accidents. In addition, motorcyclists should pay attention to personal protective clothing, consider regular safety checks and rider safety training to increase their own safety.

Given these alarming figures and events, it is crucial that both motorcyclists and other road users become aware of their responsibilities. Improving road infrastructure through simple measures such as cutting back vegetation and installing directional signs could also contribute to road safety. Only through a joint effort to increase safety can the number of accidents and injuries be reduced.

For further information about motorcycle accidents and prevention measures, you can read the ADAC reports at ADAC and View [Autohaus](https://www.autohaus.de/nachrichten/ Schadenbusiness/adac-unfallanalyse-ein-drittel-der-motorradunfaelle-sind-alleinunfaelle-3377835).

For updates on this incident, it will be interesting to see how the injured motorcyclist's situation develops and what measures will be taken to prevent future accidents.