The woman and 2 of her children are killed in a Brooklyn car accident

“I heard the boom,” said Franco, 69 years old. “It was really a great success.”

On the street, Mr. Franco arrived on a gruesome scene. The lifeless legs of a woman protruded from under the Audi, who was undergoing. A few steps away, two girls and a boy put face up and bloody on the street.

An emergency medical worker that Mr. Franco recognized has passed and was part, performing the RCP on a child and then another until an ambulance arrived, said Franco.

Nearby, they emerged a man and his sons, shaken by Toyota, whose trunk had almost been blocked, said Franco. The members of the firefighters arrived and opened the Audi door. Then they pulled out Mrs. Yarimi and loaded her on a stretcher.

Franco said that minor accidents were common on Ocean Parkway, where drivers often drag the race or spinno donuts late at night, exceeding the speed limit of 25 miles per hour. He estimated that Mrs. Yarimi had guided at least double that speed.

Ike Yedid, 63, who also lives on Ocean Parkway, said that acceleration was a continuous problem. “This is the most dangerous area, nobody goes 25,” he said.

Hours after Saturday’s accident, the two vehicles remained on the spot.

The dangerous lights on the overturned Audi. The Toyota rested the courtyards away, outside the Kilter. All around, there were debris: crushed glass, destroyed rear view mirrors and bloody fabric.

Nate Schweber Contributed relationships.