False!
No ! Serving to avoid an animal - could result in you killing a pedestrian ! Sorry - but... the animal is expendable... people are not !
No ! Serving to avoid an animal - could result in you killing a pedestrian ! Sorry - but... the animal is expendable... people are not !
No ! Serving to avoid an animal - could result in you killing a pedestrian ! Sorry - but... the animal is expendable... people are not !
Assuming you are talking about avoiding a large animal on the road (while driving), you should slowly pump your brakes and hit the animal square on. Swerving or trying to avoid the animal could cause you to lose control of your vehicle.
It's a form of discipline but discouraged by most experts.
yes
In an emergency, when you need to swerve to avoid hitting someone or something in the road, you will want to evaluate quickly if you can safely swerve as the first step. Swerving into oncoming traffic could make the situation worse.
Yes potentially
If by "hazard" one means danger or accidents, then the simplest answer as to what causes hazard is lack of foreknowledge. This lack of foresight may come from ignorance (e.g. trying to pet a dog that you don't know has rabies) or from inattention (e.g. driving while sleepy) or from distraction (e.g. driving while texting) or from any number of causes. Some hazards cannot be avoided in the sense that not all variables can be predicted and accounted for, e.g. swerving your car to avoid hitting a small child that runs out into the street.
If possible, try to avoid hitting the workers.
When John was driving on the road he had to veer to the right to avoid hitting the deer.
Most likely a bad axle