Knowing what roads to avoid and when to avoid them could be the difference between arriving on time or not arriving at all. Teletrac Navman has put that all together in a sharp infographic chock full of information on where and when more fatal traffic deaths occur.

Interstate 4 is the deadliest highway in America with 1.25 deaths per mile from 2011 to 2015. It is one of only two U.S. highways with more than one death per mile, according to an impressive infographic created by Teletrac Navman, a GPS fleet management company.

Nearly 100 people a day were killed in traffic accidents in the United States in 2015, according to Fatal Accident Reporting System data compiled by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. Of the 35,092 traffic fatalities in 2015, 10,396 took place on U.S. highways and interstates.

Teletrac Navman’s extensive and lengthy infographic, “The 25 Most Dangerous Highways in the United States Calculated by Fatalities Per Mile,” is based on an analysis of fatality data gathered for the U.S. numbered highway routes and Interstate Highway system from 2011-2015.

The map accompanying the infographic not only shows which highways are the deadliest — ranking them based on the deaths per mile — but also which month, calendar day, day of the week and hour of the day are the most common for a fatal accident. Along with this, Teletrac Navman notes which city along the highway is the deadliest part of the road (Orlando, for example, is the most dangerous part of I-4 in Florida). And the graphic also breaks down what the three most common harmful events are.