High speed pursuit on I-587 in North Carolina, Wilson County NC
Heads up: This post was detected from real-time dispatch audio. Information may be incomplete, and the situation may evolve. Always verify using official agency releases.
TrafficA high-speed chase occurred on I-587 eastbound near mile marker 16 in North Carolina. A Wilson County deputy in an unmarked vehicle pursued a light gray Nissan Altima traveling at speeds up to 93 mph. Nash County requested assistance during the pursuit near US 264 eastbound and Lamm Road.
Audio|Heard on: Wilson County Public Safety
Listen to dispatch call
01:45
Transcript:
00:00
I had a Wilson County car in the area of I-587 Eastbound passing near mile marker 16, Wilson County, light gray Nissan Altima, pursuing the chase.
00:10
They took exit 16 now going 93 miles per hour.
00:14
There is one deputy involved in the chase, any units available.
00:18
124 to Wilson.
00:21
537-24 C537 104.
00:26
C&6.
00:29
104 T's bound or westbound when they took the exit around 93 Wilson 93 10401 to listen, that's all the team.
00:39
1012 they're coming off on William Road Approachers 95 Coffee.
00:47
Wolfson KP5 status.
00:50
Thank you, watch.
00:52
Crossover 95.
00:54
The deputy is going to be in an unmarked vehicle, just ran through a red light.
00:59
Just past glamour.
01:04
37 of us, 1020.
01:08
Wilson, attention, all units, Nash County, 1043, near mile marker 14, U.S.
01:13
264 eastbound.
01:15
The vehicle approaching 95 coming up on Lamm Road, light gray Nissan Altima.
01:21
95 and 264 alternate.
01:24
Nash County is requesting assistance.
01:28
T853 at Raleigh, how about a vehicle south? What do you got?
01:32
72 wheels, Nash.
01:33
Thank you for the 1043.
01:35
172 will advise.
01:37
C538, Wilson County, one deputy involved at 1043.
01:43
Last pass,
01:45
Lamm Road.
Disclaimer:
This transcript was automatically generated and may contain inaccuracies. Please verify the information independently.
Location mentioned:
I-587, North Carolina
This shows a Google Street View of the area near the location, which might not be the exact address.
Correct
Incorrect
Not all dispatch calls become confirmed incidents. This reflects early radio traffic only. Treat with caution.