UPDATED: 12:50 p.m.

Kelowna RCMP are investigating after a man was caught using his cellphone while driving.

"Distracted drivers, just like impaired drivers, are an immediate danger to everyone around them," said Cpl. Jesse O'Donaghey. "By far the best thing the motoring public can do is have their passenger call 911."

Police are looking into the erratic and distracted driving traffic complaint filed by Jamie on Thursday.

"We also encourage motorists to ensure that they continue to drive their vehicle at the posted speed limit and in a safe manner, even when they or their passengers spot a distracted or dangerous driver."

ORIGINAL: 11:30 a.m.

A Kelowna woman who captured video of a man using his cellphone while driving said the incident brought back a terrifying memory for her and her husband.

“I’ve seen a lot of things on the road, but nothing like that,” said Jamie. “It was just shocking.”

Jamie said her husband was in an collision with a distracted driver a year ago to the day that she caught the recent infuriating cellphone video.

“It flooded back a few really bad memories,” she said. “I may have overreacted, but I was really pissed.”

The two were driving on Glenmore Road near Kane Road March 2 at about 6 p.m. when the vehicle beside them almost cut them off.

“He got so close on the side of us that he nearly cut us off and that is how I saw he was scrolling through Facebook,” she said.

Jamie said the man was travelling 70 km/h and scrolling through his social media feed.

They tried honking at the man and yelling at him, but the video shows him not responding.

“I was trying to be as loud as possible. He needed to be brought to attention because he was not aware of what was happening,” she said. “There was no hearing, no seeing, it was just crazy.”

“When he finally did look up at me he was almost stunned and still going 70.”

Jamie contacted police and sent them the video.

She also originally sent the video to Castanet and said she didn't want to vilify the man but said this type of situation can’t happen again.

“It made me sad because I knew somebody else was going to pay. We’ve had to struggle the last year to get everything back in order the last year.”

“He was really lucky there was no one in-front of him,” she said.

Castanet had contacted police to see if any changes have been laid.