Okay, so I know everyone is looking forward to seeing pictures of the accident. I'm looking forward to getting them posted...in a weird therapeutic sense. :)
The inside wasn't too messed. Some stuff that had been on the seat was off onto the floor on the passenger side. The grapefruit was still sitting in the cup holder. The airbag stank something terrible!

The backend of the truck doesn't look too bad unless you make note of the left side being about 6" higher than the right side when it should be sitting level. The buckle in the vehicle seems to have occured in the middle of the vehicle, between the cab and bed.

Detail of the driver side view of the truck.

The front view. The bumper was laying across the highway and was picked up and put into the bed of the truck.

The guard rail held up pretty well although the posts shifted quite a bit. There is a couple inches gap on the front side of the posts as result of the impact.

On the backside of the post, you can see where the asphalt buckled. With the ground so saturated, the guard rail just acted like a big old bumper pad absorbing the shock and bouncing back. Still not much fun. Everyone who knows me knows bumper cars are not my thing!

I've no idea why there isn't a more clear indication of the path my vehicle traveled. I even had to explain it over a couple times to the officer and walk back to show one what I was saying and point out tell-tale signs of the path my vehicle traveled. This is the embankment the truck climbed onto. If you just look at the picture, there isn't anything real obvious showing the path.

A couple closer looks reveals small signs of the path traveled. This is a detailed view of the above picture. The arrow points to a tell-tale trace of the drivers side tire tracks. The tree left of the arrow had been upright. The trunk broke in two but the base of the tree also shifted in the saturated ground lessening the impact to the vehicle.

Another detailed view of the above picture shows another tell-tale sign of the tire tracks just above the arrow. The tree at the left of the arrow, laying on the ground, is the broken off part of the tree struck higher on the embankment. You can see the broken trunk with a closer look that direction.

A view of the entire scene. See? Nothing real intimidating. Just a plain old wet roadway. :( The accident was just that, an accident. It wouldn't have mattered when I left out to head home. If the road was wet, there was an accident waiting for me.

I am so grateful for the tender mercies experienced in those few minutes. The saturated ground absorbing the shock of impact with the tree and the guard rail, having a cell phone signal that far out of town, a milepost marker within eyesight, my cutting board in the vehicle to block out the cold rain, a Good Samaritan stopping within seconds after the accident, no vehicles on the highway when my vehicle traveled back across the road, dry clothes to change into when I got back into town, a calming voice and quick response when contacting Sis. Pennel* for help...there were just so many things that could have been far worse under different circumstances.
Through personal study, observation, pondering, and prayer, I believe I have come to better understand that the Lord’s tender mercies are the very personal and individualized blessings, strength, protection, assurances, guidance, loving-kindnesses, consolation, support, and spiritual gifts which we receive from and because of and through the Lord Jesus Christ. Truly, the Lord suits “his mercies according to the conditions of the children of men” (D&C 46:15). ~Elder Bednar, Ensign, May 2005
*Sis. Ladonna Pennel is Matthew Pennel's mom. He and Jacob served together on a mission in Venezuela. She came to my aid immediately when I called her from the restaurant where the tow driver had dropped me off. Many thanks!