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You’re planning a trip during a storm warning.
Driving in severe weather increases accident risk, delay until it’s safe.
Driving into heavy rain on the highway.
Headlights improve visibility and help others see your vehicle.
You’re in heavy fog.
High beams reflect off fog and reduce visibility, use fog lights if legal.
Rain just started after dry conditions.
Oil buildup makes roads extra slippery at the start of rain.
You approach a flooded road.
Water depth may be deceptive, vehicles can be swept away or stall.
You’re on a dirt or gravel road.
Unsealed roads reduce traction and control, risk of skidding or rollover.
You’re feeling drowsy during heavy rain.
Fatigue and poor visibility greatly increase crash risk.
You’re facing snow-covered roads.
Snow chains improve grip and control on icy surfaces.
Driving in sunny day
Glare reduces visibility, take steps to avoid temporary blindness.
You’re driving in snow without special tires.
Regular tires lose traction, use appropriate equipment to stay safe.
Road appears wet and shiny on a cold morning.
Ice may be invisible and extremely slippery, drive gently.
Weather worsens suddenly on a rural road.
Don’t continue in unsafe conditions, pause until visibility improves.
You’re unsure about the road condition ahead.
Staying informed helps you plan or reroute for safety.
Road is icy and steep downhill.
Low gears reduce the need to brake, helping maintain control.
You’re driving in fog and using high beams.
High beams scatter light in fog, reducing your vision.
Vehicle skids on wet road.
Avoid harsh braking or steering to regain control.
Driving during icy conditions without studded tires.
Studded tires are allowed in winter for safer travel on icy roads.
Driving through snow with low tire tread.
Worn tires can’t grip well, ensure legal minimum tread depth.
Road crews spread salt during icy weather.
Salt lowers the freezing point of water, improving road traction.