You will be given a definition of a task first, then some input of the task.
In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.

Spring is known as the season of warmer temperatures and blooming flowers, but in New Jersey it's also when motorists can expect a surge in the number of motorcycles on the road and a spike in the number of motorcycle crashes. 
  
 "You're not going to see too many (motorcycle crashes) in December," State Police spokesman Trooper Lawrence Peele said. 
  
 Experts say there's a variety of reasons behind the seasonal increase in motorcycle crashes including heavier traffic patterns, failure by other drivers to notice motorcyclists and excessive speed by motorcyclists themselves. 
  
 State Police crash data shows the two most significant contributing factors to fatal motorcycle crashes are "unsafe speed" and "driver inattention." 
  
 According to the state Department of Transportation, more than two-thirds of motorcycle crashes not involving other vehicles — both fatal and non-fatal — result from excessive speed, and 40 percent of single-vehicle motorcycle fatalities occur during turns and corners. Inexperienced riders also cause many more crashes, according to the DOT. 
  
 More than two-thirds of motorcycle crashes involving another vehicle — both fatal and non-fatal — occur when the vehicle's driver fails to see the motorcycle. More than half of these crashes occur at intersections. 
  
 "(Motorcyclists) do often get lost in blindspots so they need to take extra precautions to make sure they're being as safe as possible," said Cathleen Lewis, AAA's regional director of public affairs and government relations. 
  
 Besides wearing the correct protective gear, she said, motorcyclists need to make sure they can be seen by other vehicles on the road and pay attention to the road around them. 
  
 Other drivers, she said, also need to be aware that the warm weather brings not only an increase in the number of motorcyclists but also in bicyclists and pedestrians. 
  
 "We really need to do a better job as drivers to make sure we're sharing the road," Lewis said. 
  
 The formation of potholes during the spring months also plays a significant role in motorcycle crashes, according to Lewis. 
  
 "A pothole can be deadly to a motorcyclist," she said. "A motorcyclist making moves that may seems crazy to other drivers could be trying to navigate an area littered with potholes. They're going to feel those tiny cracks in the roadway before anybody." 
  
 The issue of roadway improvements looms not only for motorists approaching the next pothole but for state officials in Trenton as well. Despite warnings from the state transportation commissioner that the Transportation Trust Fund will run out of money this summer, Gov. Chris Christie recently kicked the challenge of replenishing the fund over to the Democratic-controlled Legislature. 
  
 "The long term problem of our roadways is we continue to patch our potholes because we don't have any money (to repave the roadway)," Lewis said. 
  
 Christie and the Legislature have so far failed to agree on how to pay for the fund but central to the debate has been a proposal to increase New Jersey's gas tax. The proposed tax hike has been opposed by a majority of residents, 56 percent, according to a poll from Eagleton Center for Public Interest Polling at Rutgers University. 
  
 Justin Zaremba may be reached at jzaremba@njadvancemedia.com. Follow him on Twitter @JustinZarembaNJ. Find NJ.com on Facebook. ||||| UPDATE: Police have identified the motorcyclist as a 41-year-old man from Garfield. 
  
  
  
 CLIFTON — A 41-year-old man was killed Thursday when he crashed his motorcycle into a refrigerator lying in the shoulder of Route 21 near the Ackermann Avenue entrance ramp, police said. 
  
 The motorcyclist, whose identity still hasn't been released by police, was traveling north on Route 21 shortly after 4 p.m. on April 14 when his 2008 Yamaha R6 entered the left shoulder and struck a refrigerator, according to a report by the Clifton Police Department's Traffic Division. 
  
 Detective Sgt. Robert Bracken said police were still investigating to whom the refrigerator belonged. 
  
 The accident investigation shuttered northbound lanes on Route 21 for several hours after the crash. 
  
 The crash remains under investigation by the Clifton Police Department's Traffic Division and the Passaic County Prosecutor's Office. 
  
 Anyone with more information on this crash can could Patrol Officer Derek Fogg or Patrol Officer Vincent LaRosa at the Clifton Police Department's Traffic Division at 973-470-5905 or Detective David Ware of the Passaic County Prosecutor's Office at 973-837-7732. 
  
 Justin Zaremba may be reached at jzaremba@njadvancemedia.com. Follow him on Twitter @JustinZarembaNJ. Find NJ.com on Facebook. |||||
Output:
When winter turns to spring in New Jersey, there's always an uptick in the number of motorcycle crashes, with the two main reasons cited by state cops being "unsafe speed" and "driver inattention," NJ.com notes. Further down the list is "road/environmental factor," which appears to be what led to the death of a 41-year-old man Thursday on the side of Route 21 in Clifton, per another NJ.com report. The man, whom cops have yet to publicly identify, was cruising north on his Yamaha a little after 4pm when he hit a refrigerator left lying in the shoulder near an entrance ramp. He was killed. The crash closed the northbound side of Route 21 for hours after. Police are trying to find out the owner of the abandoned fridge.