An Orlando woman was arrested on a DUI charge early Saturday morning after her car crashed onto railroad tracks in Hillsborough County. (Photo: Florida Highway Patrol)
An Orlando woman was arrested on a DUI charge early Saturday morning after her car crashed onto railroad tracks in Hillsborough County. (Photo: Florida Highway Patrol)

A 37-year-old Orlando woman was arrested on a DUI charge after she allegedly lost control of her vehicle and crashed onto a set of railroad tracks in Hillsborough County.

The incident occurred at around 1:20 a.m. on Saturday, June 27, near the intersection of State Road 39 and Hunter Road, according to a Florida Highway Patrol report.

FHP stated that an Orlando resident, identified as Daribeth Alvarado Navia, was driving a Honda Accord southbound on SR 39 when she allegedly lost control of her sedan near the Hunter Road intersection.  

The Honda proceeded to veer off the roadway, colliding with several trash cans before traveling through a ditch and onto the adjacent railroad tracks, according to the report.

FHP states that Orlando resident Daribet Alvarado Navia reportedly lost control of her car before veering onto the railroad tracks. (Photo: Florida Highway Patrol)
FHP states that Orlando resident Daribet Alvarado Navia reportedly lost control of her Honda Accord before veering onto the railroad tracks, where the vehicle became stuck. (Photo: Florida Highway Patrol)

An FHP sergeant noted in the report that all railroad traffic in the immediate area had to be temporarily halted until the Honda could be safely removed from the tracks.

According to FHP, the single-vehicle crash caused railroad traffic in the area to be temporarily halted on Saturday morning. (Photo: Florida Highway Patrol)
According to FHP, the single-vehicle crash temporarily delayed railroad traffic in the area on Saturday morning. (Photo: Florida Highway Patrol)

After investigating the single-vehicle crash, FHP troopers placed Navia under arrest and charged her with driving under the influence of alcohol or drugs.

No further details were provided by FHP.