Terrifying footage shows driver ramming car 10 times

It’s the kind of scene you’d expect in a Hollywood action flick—not on a quiet afternoon in regional Australia. Yet, something unfolded this week that has left a local community stunned and searching for answers.

What began as an ordinary stop at a service station quickly escalated into a jaw-dropping display of road rage. 

Witnesses at a suburban Ampol in Whyalla Norrie were left reeling after an intense clash played out in front of their eyes, turning the usually calm forecourt into a shocking spectacle.

At the centre of the drama: a 23-year-old woman in a white hatchback, who allegedly lost control in spectacular fashion. 

In footage that has since gone viral, she can be seen ramming her car into the back of a blue SUV—not once, but up to 10 times—while the vehicle’s owner, a man, looked on helplessly, unable to intervene as his vehicle took hit after hit.

Witnesses stunned as a white hatchback slams into an SUV multiple times. Image Source: Nikita Nikitin / Pexels

Police were quick to respond to the chaos on Ekblom Street, arresting the young woman at the scene. 

She now faces a string of serious charges, including acts to endanger life, driving in a manner dangerous to the public, and property damage. 

The 64-year-old woman who was inside the blue SUV at the time was taken to hospital with minor injuries—thankfully, nothing life-threatening. 

The hatchback driver herself was also transported by ambulance, reportedly suffering from whiplash.

So, what sparked this extraordinary outburst? While the exact cause remains unclear, it’s believed an argument between the hatchback driver and the SUV’s owner may have been the catalyst.

 One witness said that after the initial collision, the woman got out to shout at the man, only to return to her car and continue the barrage. 

‘She had driven into him once before, then I think she hit him another nine times after that before the car gave up and wouldn’t go anymore,’ the witness recounted. 

‘She had to be taken away in an ambulance, I’m not sure what injuries she had, she definitely would have whiplash.’

The accused has since been granted bail and is due to appear in Whyalla Magistrates Court on July 1.

As the dust settles, many are left wondering: what’s driving this surge in road rage incidents?

This isn’t an isolated event. Just last week, dashcam footage captured two South Australians brawling on the side of Adelaide’s Northern Expressway, forcing cars to swerve at high speed to avoid them. 

A 23-year-old woman is now facing serious charges after a shocking confrontation. Image Source: Kindel Media / Pexels

While no complaint was made to police in that case, it’s clear that tempers are running high on our roads—and the consequences can be dire.

It’s worth reflecting on why these incidents seem to be on the rise. Is it the stress of modern life? The pressures of the cost-of-living crisis? Or are we simply losing patience with each other? 

Whatever the cause, it’s a timely reminder to take a breath, show a little kindness, and remember that everyone on the road is just trying to get home safely.

Have you ever witnessed or experienced road rage? How did you handle it? We’d love to hear your stories and tips for staying safe on the road—share your thoughts in the comments below. Let’s look out for each other and keep our roads safe for everyone.

Also read: Unusual passenger gets motorcyclist fined $376—police issues warning

Abegail Abrugar
Abegail Abrugar
Abby is a dedicated writer with a passion for coaching, personal development, and empowering individuals to reach their full potential. With a strong background in leadership, she provides practical insights designed to inspire growth and positive change in others.

2 COMMENTS

  1. When governments, such as the ACT legalise drugs, and lead the way in pill testing this is what happens as a contributing factor – half are on marijuana and the rest violent on methampethamines.
    People also have less resilience, as they’ve been told that they’re all champions and winners, and no corporal punishment can be imposed for bad behaviour.

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