* Fog
Influence of the Weather on the Conditions of Driving
Driving While It's Raining Even while it might not seem that risky to drive in the rain, the tragic reality is that more people lose their lives in car accidents when the weather is poor. Rain not only makes surfaces more slippery but also makes it more difficult to see in low-light conditions. The period of time immediately following the start of a rainstorm is often the most hazardous on wet streets. This is because the rain will combine with oil, gas, and other vehicle fluids that are present on the roadway surface. This is especially important to keep in mind when driving near intersections. Even if you are able to maintain safe driving while it is raining outside, what about the other drivers on the road? You will always be one step ahead of potential problems and ready to prevent them if you put these defensive driving recommendations for wet conditions into practice while you are behind the wheel.
Maintaining Control While Driving in High Winds
What is the single most important piece of advice regarding safe driving that you hear on the news networks during the winter months? Typically, they will say something that will keep them out of political hot water, such as "when the weather turns terrible, don't drive!" In the actual world, of course, people can't just decide not to drive when there's severe weather. Every one of us has to get to our jobs, as well as run errands like getting groceries and transporting our children to and from school. In addition, we have a million other places to be. We would not get very far if we decided to stop driving because of the poor weather. Because of this, I decided to make this page. If you really have to drive in poor weather conditions, following these driving principles will make you a much safer driver.
How do sat navs know about road closures