Woman, 60s, dies following collision in Broxbourne
Police say she was out of her car at the time, and a man in his sixties has been arrested on suspicion of causing death by dangerous driving
A woman in her sixties has died following a collision involving three vehicles on the A10 near Broxbourne.
The crash happened yesterday, 5th January, around 8.50am in a layby on the stretch of road between Hertford and Broxbourne.
The vehicles involved were a grey Porsche Cayenne, a red Fiat 500, and a white Volvo Tipper lorry.
The Fiat 500 and Volvo lorry were both stationary in the layby, and the woman, who was not inside her vehicle at the time, died at the scene despite the efforts of emergency services.
Police have arrested a man in his sixties, who was driving the Porsche, on suspicion of causing death by dangerous driving. He has been bailed while investigations continue.
DC Lewis Stanley, from the Bedfordshire, Cambridgeshire and Hertfordshire Serious Collision Investigation Unit, has asked members of the public for any information that could help the investigation.
“My thoughts are with the woman’s loved ones at this difficult time. They are being supported by specially trained officers.
“We are working to establish how the collision occurred and I want to hear from anybody who saw what happened, or the vehicles involved. If you think you have information that could help, please get in touch.
“I would also like to ask that anybody who was driving in the area around that time with a dashcam to please get in touch. Your footage could be important to our enquiries.”
Anyone who has dashcam footage in relation to the collision is asked to upload it at herts.police.uk/dashcamupload.
If you wish to share information, you can email DC Lewis Stanley at [email protected] quoting ISR 110 of 5 January.
Alternatively, you can also report information online at herts.police.uk/report, speak to an operator via the online web chat at herts.police.uk/contact or call the non-emergency number 101.
Those wanting to remain anonymous can contact Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111 or via their online form at crimestoppers-uk.org.