Speed humps need neighbor approval and funding before anything happens. Many drivers take the right-hand bend too fast and understeer into the yard. Krista Cantafio has spent thousands repairing her yard after the crashes. For Krista Cantafio, a resident of Catonsville, Maryland, walking around her own front yard now means keeping an eye over her shoulder. Over the past two years, no less than nine cars have crashed into her yard, enough to leave anyone jumpy about standing near the curb. She wants speed humps installed nearby to slow the traffic down, though there’s no guarantee the request will go anywhere. Cantafio lives on a corner lot set around a sharp curve off Wilkens Avenue. The bend looks well-marked from the road, yet drivers keep taking it far too fast, washing wide into understeer and winding up on her lawn. The signage clearly isn’t the problem. Read: Tesla Driver Who Blamed FSD For Fatal Home Crash Charged With Manslaughter Not only do the repeated crashes pose an obvious risk to Cantafio, but she’s also had to pay thousands to repair trees, grass, and mailboxes. Over the years, several traffic calming measures have been installed, including rumble strips on the road, but as reported by WMAR-2 News, they haven’t worked. Baltimore County says the road now qualifies for speed humps, but it’s not simply a matter of local officials approving them. Instead, at least 75 percent of property owners who live adjacent to any speed humps must approve the plan. And, even if it is given, the city will need to source funding to make it happen. See: California Still Won’t Fix The Double Speed Bumps That Keep Launching Cars The most recent crash involved a dark blue Nissan Rogue. Security footage from outside Cantafio’s home captured the crash. While a large tree on Cantafio’s lawn blocks the Rogue from view, audio indicates the SUV understeered through the corner with its tires screaming out in agony. It then smashed through small boulders placed on the yard, bounced across the grass, and came to a rest just feet away from her home. Fortunately, she wasn’t in the yard at the time. Screenshot via WMAR-2 News
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