Where It Happens
Search an address, filter by crash type, compare years, or enter your commute to see every crash hotspot along your route.
Map tiles blocked in this preview
This interactive map renders fully when deployed to GitHub Pages or opened locally. All crash data, markers, corridors, and tools are loaded — they just need a basemap.
How Safe Is Your Area?
Search any address or intersection to see a crash summary for that location. SDOT 2022–2024.
The Top 10 Crash Sites
Ranked by total crash volume across Seattle. Freeway interchanges dominate due to high traffic volumes — use the Per Vehicle toggle to normalize by traffic count.
| # | Intersection | Crashes | Rate |
|---|
Crash Rates Across the Metro
How each neighborhood in Seattle compares on total crashes, fatalities, and behavioral factors.
| Neighborhood | Crashes | Fatal | Speed | Ped |
|---|
The Calendar of Risk
Crash patterns by hour, day of week, and month across the metro.
Is the Metro Getting Safer?
Three years of SDOT records show how crashes, fatalities, and behavioral factors are trending across Seattle.
How Bad Are the Crashes?
28 people died on Seattle roads in 2024. The severity breakdown tells us how crashes distribute between fatal, serious, minor, and property-damage-only.
Speed Kills Disproportionately
5.7% of crashes are speed-related. West Seattle has the highest rate at 9.5%.
The Most Vulnerable on Metro Streets
381 pedestrian crashes and 267 cyclist crashes across the metro in 2024.
Vision Zero Seattle: Progress Toward Zero
Seattle adopted Vision Zero Seattle in 2015, setting a target of 0 traffic fatalities by 2030. The baseline was 20 fatalities in 2015.
Where This Data Comes From
SDOT Collisions Dataset