Fatal Semi-Truck Collision on I-90 Near Exit 32 in North Bend Claims One Life

Snoqualmie, WALocal News

A collision on Interstate 90 near milepost 32 on Wednesday afternoon led to the death of a 38-year-old man from Port Angeles and injured the 57-year-old driver of another semi-truck. The Washington State Patrol reported that the accident occurred around 12:45 p. m. when a blown tire caused the first truck to lose control and strike the second truck, which rolled into the median. Emergency responders pronounced the Port Angeles man dead at Harborview Medical Center, while the other driver was treated for injuries.

The crash blocked traffic for over five hours, creating significant backups. Both trucks were declared total losses and removed from the scene. Investigators continue to look into the incident, noting that drugs and alcohol do not appear to be factors. It remains unclear whether seatbelts were in use by either driver at the time of the crash.

Related Articles

Boo! Spook-tacular Halloween Events on Saturday, October 25 in Snoqualmie

Snoqualmie will host Halloween events on Saturday, October 25, 2025, featuring costumed children in Snoqualmie Ridge and Historic Downtown. The community anticipates a festive day filled with activities and treats for families.

New Subdivision site clearing slated to begin November 3 in North Bend

Site clearing for the Mori Estates subdivision in North Bend will start on November 3, 2025, after the city issued a permit. The development will feature 40 lots, parks, and a protected forested area along the Middle Fork Snoqualmie River. Construction is expected to generate limited traffic and noise during working hours.

Q A Snoqualmie City Council Incumbent and Candidate Ethan Benson Talks Community Engagement, Swimming Pools and Retail on the Ridge

Ethan Benson, a candidate for Snoqualmie City Council Position #1, emphasizes the need for improved community engagement in local governance. He argues that effective communication can lead to better decision-making, citing a recent example where resident feedback influenced utility rate adjustments. The general election is set for November 4, following the summer primary on August 5.