At least one car was severely damaged and a driver ended up in hospital after passing vehicles were hit with stones from a bridge over the Lincoln Eastern Bypass.

Local woman Shona Nelson was driving under the Cherry Willingham footbridge on the Lincoln Eastern Bypass at around 9pm on Tuesday, June 22 when several large stones were thrown at her car.

Children were said to have been seen running from the area and other cars were also hit.

Shona’s windscreen was shattered in several places, causing her to “panic and scream”, she told reporters at BBC Look North.

Shona ended up in A&E with a suspected stroke due to the shock. “I was hyperventilating, and I couldn’t control my blood pressure either.

“I’m still in shock about what’s happened.”

People living in Cherry Willingham were outraged by the incident: “It’ pretty disgusting, and it’s a death waiting to happen”, one local resident told the BBC.

Executive county councillor for Lincolnshire highways Richard Davies added that he was “lost for words” and backed calls for the “full weight of the law” to come down on those responsible.

The Lincolnite has asked Lincolnshire Police if it is investigating the incident. The force has yet to respond.

You can contact the newsroom via [email protected]

A man in his 30s was airlifted to hospital overnight after he was found with serious, unexplained injuries.

Lincolnshire Police have issued an appeal for witnesses after the man was located at a property on King Street, at around 12.21pm on Wednesday, June 23.

The man is said to be in hospital in a critical condition.

Detective Inspector Andy Wright-Lakin of Lincolnshire Police said in a statement: “At this stage it is unclear how this man sustained his injuries and we are keeping an open mind.

“We are carrying out our investigation to piece together exactly what has happened and we would like to hear from anyone who may have been in the area between Tuesday 22nd June and overnight into today, Wednesday.”

If you can assist us with our investigation, please call us on 101, quoting incident 160 of June 23.

+ More stories