If a low-front vehicle strikes an adult pedestrian who is 1.55 m or taller, injuries are most likely to occur in the:

Explanation

The bumper of a low-fronted car hits an adult pedestrian at leg level, and then the body is thrown onto the hood, so the head hits the hood or windshield. So injuries to the lower limbs and head are most likely. A blow at pelvis and chest height is typical for small children.