100 ft
100
Depends on the type of vehicle you are driving, road conditions, driver reaction time, etc. The average car will take 121 feet to stop after the brakes are applied. Factor in reaction time and the car will travel 265 feet before it stops.
You should be 2-3 seconds behind a given point that the vehicle in front just passed. At 65 mph, that is 95 feet per second, so multiply by 2 or 3 and you should be 190-280 feet behind
I'm quite sure there is no emergency vehicle anywhere within which you can travel 300 feet.
some kind of square tube or tunnel with a total volume of only 0.07 cubic mile
100
300 feet
A quarter mile. If not correct answer - change the law. California law states - Your high beams have to be dimmed within 300 feet of following another driver and within 500 feet of an oncoming driver.
In most jurisdictions, a vehicle towing another vehicle must maintain a safe following distance, typically at least 500 feet, to ensure both vehicles have enough space to stop safely in case of an emergency. This rule helps prevent collisions and allows for better visibility and maneuvering on the road.Drivers should always adhere to local laws and regulations regarding towing distances to ensure the safety of themselves and others on the road.
The Brooklyn-Battery Tunnel is in New York City and at 9,117 feet (2,779 m) is the longest underwater tunnel in North America.
The driver of a commercial motor vehicle must stop within how many feet of railroad tracks?
Think of it this way, when you see a vehicle. more then likely it sees you, so try to lower the high beams as soon you realize another vehicle is infront of you. The law in Oregon is 350 feet.
15 feet
If you are a courteous driver, you will dim them when you see their tail lights. No one likes bright lights in their mirrors, reflecting into their eyes.
about 220 feet
300 feet
200 Feet