Animals are just one type of roadway hazard. From the smallest rodents, raccoons, squirrels, duck families (mom and ducklings), etc., to the largest North American animals, like deer, buck, bears, and elk, animals crossing roadways cause thousands of accidents every year. People are hurt from swerving to try to avoid the animal or group of animals, or from colliding with the animal. If the vehicle hits an animal, it can cause extensive windshield and body damage plus human injury. Also in some States, killing a deer in a roadway accident requires the driver to report the carcass to the State Game Wardens or State Police, to avoid having another driver coming upon a danger. When driving anytime from dusk to dawn, driving near ponds or lakes, driving near State Game Lands/Reserves/Parks, or driving on rural roads, the risks are much higher, but animals even cross major interstates. Drivers must always be alert to these potential dangers.
Turn on your headlights and hazard lights, call 911
When stopped and a possible hazard to traffic on the roadway, or when moving so slowly that you are a hazard to overtaking traffic.
Sunlight is not considered an environmental hazard
Examples of dangerous solutions: corrosive, toxic, radioactive, contaminated with microorganisms, hazardous for animals, etc.
Roads kill thousands of animals! Hunters killl millions!
An unhealthy diet is not an example of a natural hazard.
Radon is a colorless radioactive gas considered to be a health hazard.
Animal
The hazard symbol for toothpaste is "None." Toothpaste is not considered hazardous and does not require a hazard symbol on its packaging.
The speed of onset for each hazard.
no
The first hazard control measure to be considered should be "Eliminate the hazard" through replacement or substitution of the hazard source. After that, in order, they are: * Use engineering to control the hazard and prevent exposure of people to it. * Establish and apply administrative procedures to prevent people being exposed to the hazard. * Require the use of personal protective equipment.