On Saturday at 6:25 PM, police received a report of a serious traffic accident in Märjamaa, Rapla County, Estonia. The incident involved a passenger car and a truck colliding with a moose on the 61st kilometer of the Tallinn-Pärnu-Ikla road. Fortunately, both drivers involved in the accident were found to be sober, indicating that alcohol was not a factor in the crash. The collision with a moose, while tragic, raises questions about wildlife management and road safety in areas where such incidents can occur. Authorities often issue warnings to drivers in regions where moose are known to cross roads, as these animals can pose severe risks to vehicles, particularly at night. Efforts may be required to reduce such occurrences through improved signage or wildlife crossings. This incident highlights the dangers of driving in rural areas where wildlife encounters can lead to significant accidents. Law enforcement and local agencies may need to collaborate on strategies to enhance road safety for both motorists and wildlife, ensuring that future accidents can be minimized and public safety is prioritized.