A single-vehicle incident occurred early this morning in Ramona, California, with no injuries reported. The California Highway Patrol received notification of the accident at approximately 6:07 AM, indicating that a vehicle was found about 15 feet off the road.
Emergency units were dispatched immediately, and by 6:08 AM, it was confirmed that the driver had self-extricated from the vehicle without assistance. The vehicle's location was confirmed as a quarter mile ahead of the initial report, prompting further coordination among emergency services.
At 6:30 AM, a tow service was requested to remove the vehicle from the scene. The tow truck arrived shortly after at approximately 6:32 AM, and the vehicle was successfully towed by 7:13 AM. During the towing operation, the #1 lane was closed to ensure the safety of both emergency responders and passing motorists.
The California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection (CDF) and the California Highway Patrol (CHP) worked together to manage the scene effectively. Fortunately, there were no injuries reported, and the driver was able to exit the vehicle safely. This incident underscores the importance of a quick response from emergency services, which played a crucial role in managing the situation without further complications.
Motorists traveling in the area should be aware of potential lane closures during such incidents, which are implemented to protect both emergency personnel and the public. The CHP encourages drivers to remain vigilant and cautious, especially in areas where accidents have occurred.
As of now, the scene has been cleared, and traffic is expected to return to normal. The CHP reminds all drivers to prioritize safety and report any incidents promptly to ensure a swift response.