Range Rover left on its side after early-morning crash on Kingshill Avenue, Northolt
A white Range Rover was found lying on its side across a residential road in Northolt in the early hours of Sunday 25 October. Police attended, but it has not been confirmed what happened or whether anyone was hurt.
Video: @that_big_j
A white Range Rover ended up on its side on Kingshill Avenue in Northolt in the early hours of Sunday 25 October.
Footage shared with UB1UB2 was filmed at about 2.55am. It shows the car lying across the road with its underside facing the pavement and its front bumper and panels pulled away. Broken glass is scattered over the tarmac, and the side curtain airbags appear to have gone off and are hanging inside the windows.
Blue lights from emergency vehicles can be seen in the footage, and police officers were at the scene.
What is and isn't known
The Metropolitan Police has not released any details about the crash. It has not been confirmed how the car came to overturn, whether any other vehicle was involved, or whether anyone was injured.
It is also not known whether anyone was arrested, or how long the road was affected while the vehicle was recovered.
Curtain airbags are fitted along the sides of the cabin, above the doors. They are designed to inflate in a side impact or a rollover to protect the heads of people sitting inside, which is why they can be seen hanging down in the footage.
A busy residential road
Kingshill Avenue is a long residential road of mostly semi-detached family homes in the Northolt area, with schools nearby. It is used as a route through the area by local drivers, buses and people walking to schools and shops.
Some residents may have heard the crash or have doorbell or dashcam footage from the time. Any recording made in the early hours of 25 October could help explain what happened.
Contacting the police
Anyone with information can contact the police on 101 or report it online through the Metropolitan Police website. In an emergency, always call 999.
To pass on information anonymously, contact the independent charity Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111.