Know the street before you go.
Plan a ride at home, check the roads and the weather before you set off, or look up what's near you at a stop on the way. See where people walking, cycling and riding keep getting hit, and what to watch for. Built from 114,956 reported crashes, 2021–2025.
Background: San Gabriel Mountains, around Angeles Crest Highway, contours every 100 m (USGS)
- Rides
Rides near you
Motorcycle or bike: suggested loops, roads and climbs, group rides this week and places to ride to, nearest first.
- 6 mapped loops
Find a motorcycle loop
Canyon loops and day rides like Mt Baldy, Glendora Ridge Road and SR-39, with a route map, GPX file and this week’s weather.
- 2 mapped rides
Find a bike ride
Paths and loops on bike-friendly roads, with a route map, GPX file and the bike crashes reported along the way.
- Conditions
Is my road open?
This week’s Caltrans and LA County closures, chain controls and forecast on every riding road.
- Ride Check
Check a ride I did
Drop in a GPX or FIT file and see the reported crashes along it. Read in your browser, never stored.
- Walking map
See my streets on foot
The crossings near you where people on foot keep getting hit, and what drivers were doing.

Riding roads near you, with the week’s weather.
Tap Near me for the riding roads and twisty roads around you, with the National Weather Service forecast on each.

The car-free way, and who is riding it this week.
Safe Haven paths and quiet streets that link into routes, group rides with forecasts, and where to stop for water or a repair.
Crossings where people keep getting hit.
See the intersections near you with the most reported pedestrian crashes, what drivers were doing, and what to watch for.
What's on each map.
Go straight to the part you need.
- Near meRiding roads and twisty roads around you, with the forecast
- Riding roads35 reviewed roads, with today's closures and weather
- Twisty roads1,122 roads found from their curves
- Suggested ridesLoops with a map and a GPX file
- Places to ride toRide times and a route from where you are
- Forecast highsWhere it runs cooler today
- Road conditions this weekClosures, chain controls and weather
- CrashesWhere motorcycle crashes cluster
- Bike networkPaths, lanes and quiet streets that link up
- Climbs8,230 named climbs, Category 3 and up
- Group ridesThis week's rides, with the forecast
- TrailsDirt roads and mountain bike trails
- Suggested ridesRides with a map and a GPX file
- Places to ride toRide times and a route from where you are
- Forecast highsWhere it runs cooler today
- CrashesWhere bike crashes cluster
The harm cars do.
Every death in a crash on California's roads, from the federal record. See who they were, when it happens, what it costs, and what cities and lawmakers have done about it.
4,274
people die in crashes on California's roads in an average year: about 12 a day. From 2021–2024, 391 of them were children under 15.
382years
of life lost every day, counting each death against age 75.
Who died
- People in a car, truck or van54% · 9,218
- People on foot27% · 4,632
- People on a motorcycle14% · 2,380
- People on a bicycle4% · 631
Deaths within 30 days of a crash on a public road, 2021–2024 (NHTSA FARS). Counts, not risk per trip: far fewer people walk, ride or cycle than drive.
Maps and tools
This week on the streets.
Street problems people have reported to their city and are still waiting on, and the group rides coming up. Updated through the day.
Look up your city.
Every city page ranks the spots where crashes keep happening and says what usually goes wrong at each one. Numbers are reported crashes, 2021–2025.
Most reported pedestrian crashes
Reported crashes- 01Long Beach919
- 02Fresno900
- 03Bakersfield745
- 04Santa Ana700
- 05Stockton641
- 06Modesto524
- 07Los Angeles498
- 08San Jose433
- 09San Bernardino420
- 10Anaheim368
- 11Berkeley364
- 12Riverside353
Honest about the data.
Crashes
From the California Crash Reporting System. Many city police reports have no location, so cities like Los Angeles are undercounted, and busy roads show more crashes partly because more people ride them. We say so on every map.
Roads
Bike paths, lanes, speed limits and junctions come from OpenStreetMap. Stroads are flagged from how the road is built, not from crash counts, so they show up even where crash reports are missing.
Weather
Forecasts and alerts from the National Weather Service, for the spot on the map or on the road. We show the numbers and flag rain, wind and cold; the call on whether to ride is yours.
