Comments on: Driving in Bad Weather

By: Tips to Drive Safely in Bad Weather - CarNewsCafe.com

Tips to Drive Safely in Bad Weather - CarNewsCafe.com — Thu, 16 Apr 2020 04:49:49 +0000

[…] not the best option. Most people prefer so because of the challenges you end up encountering when driving in bad weather. During the winter you may experience intense rains, snow, and fog among other challenges that make […]

By: Shireen Salem Khamis

Shireen Salem Khamis — Thu, 02 Apr 2020 11:00:55 +0000

- To make sure there is enough space
- Switch on the light
- Stop at all using Mobile
- Make sure let children seat at back seat with safety built
- speed down
- stop on right side if you feel the weather is not clear enough to avoid having accident

By: N. Christal jothi

N. Christal jothi — Mon, 15 Apr 2019 16:19:35 +0000

During normal weather condition, the safe distance shall be minimum 3 seconds and not 2 seconds.
In foggy weather, only FOG lights to be used. If headlights are On, the fog in front will act as mirror and reduce your visibility.
Please do not drive very slow in the speed lane, this will cause accidents. If you feel drive slow, please move to slow speed lane
Do not be argent in the road because When you are in the driver seat and driving the car, please remember that you are in the same level and state of the neighboring driver who is in the other lane irrespective of your position or which car you drive.
Please do not drive Zig Zag, you are endangering others life because you are not bothered of yours.

By: Matthew

Matthew — Tue, 08 Jan 2019 06:28:59 +0000

A great piece, only a fool forgets the 2 second rule which as your rightly state should be increased to 5 seconds when visibility is low i.e. foggy conditions. I do believe the message regarding the use of hazards is getting out there, after my commute in this morning which was dreadful due to the low visibility I did notice less people driving with their hazard lights on but more still needs to be done. As it gives the wrong message when other motorists see hazards in the distance, believing there is an accident ahead. More training and awareness is needed regarding the use of hazard lights in foggy conditions.