Today I found out the difference between the term "crash scene" and "crash site". For normal people, "heck, why should I know those things". I hope I'm just a normal person. However, during a road crash inquiry report write-up, I cannot easily neglected such important thing. Thanks to Mr. Zulhilmi from MIROS Publication Unit for highlighting this to me. I'm such a forgetful person, so hopefully by putting this new info at my blog, thus can remind me when I need it.
Working at the crash site, not the crash scene. True? But the "smell" was still there...
A crash SITE: a place where an accident had occurred. At a crash SITE, the wrecked vehicles, the dead and the injured have been removed.
A crash SCENE: a place where an accident had occurred whereby the dead, the injured and the wreck have not been removed yet.
Working at the crash site, not the crash scene. True? But the "smell" was still there...A crash SITE: a place where an accident had occurred. At a crash SITE, the wrecked vehicles, the dead and the injured have been removed.
A crash SCENE: a place where an accident had occurred whereby the dead, the injured and the wreck have not been removed yet.
5 comments:
Hey hey I got cited in a blog! Awesome! Good job guys
Thanks to you. :)
Thanks for this post. I really needed to know the difference between site and scene. You kept me from making a big mistake in a narrative I'm working on.
Respectfully,
Betsy Thorpe
@Betsy I'm really glad that I can help you implicitly at your writing process...
Interesting. I think I should write this down.
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