I am sure there will be more calls for increased Police Patrols and Speed Cameras ....... however given that 75,000 cars a day travel 210 the percentages are pretty low for fatalities or accidents
75,000 x 260 working days = 19,500,000 cars a yr ... or 97 million during the period mentioned in the following article about 1500 crashes ...
for the 1st quoted paragraph .... the listed accidents were all after midnight ...
and the middle paragraph .... 10 yr period would be a total of 195 million cars would have traveled up and down 210 ... with ONLY 46 fatalities
but by all means lets throw out Speed Cameras on 210 where people will speed along until approaching a camera zone, slam on the brakes then speed off once past a camera

75,000 x 260 working days = 19,500,000 cars a yr ... or 97 million during the period mentioned in the following article about 1500 crashes ...
for the 1st quoted paragraph .... the listed accidents were all after midnight ...
and the middle paragraph .... 10 yr period would be a total of 195 million cars would have traveled up and down 210 ... with ONLY 46 fatalities
https://www.washingtonpost.com/loca...9137ba-3298-11e8-8abc-22a366b72f2d_story.html
Last year, seven people were killed in six crashes along the route. The incidents included a 2:35 a.m. crash July 21, involving a vehicle traveling in the wrong direction that hit another car head-on, killing both drivers. On Aug. 2, a motorcyclist was killed after running a red light and crashing into a car just after midnight. On Oct. 3, a driver was killed after his vehicle hit a guardrail just after midnight.
From 2007 to 2017, there were 46 fatal crashes resulting in 58 fatalities on Route 210, according to state records. Among those was an incident during an illegal street race. A car drove into a smoke-shrouded crowd of onlookers and killed eight, as two drivers roared off.
Speed and reckless driving were factors in many of the nearly 1,500 crashes recorded on the highway in a five-year period between 2012 and 2017, state and law enforcement officials say. About 41 percent of those occurred overnight, compared with 31 percent statewide, according to data provided by the Maryland State Highway Administration.
but by all means lets throw out Speed Cameras on 210 where people will speed along until approaching a camera zone, slam on the brakes then speed off once past a camera
