reflectors, on the lines on the edge of the road, always mean you are facing traffic the wrong way and could have a head-on collision.
Drive to the right of the shoulder
Drive right onto the shoulder
Steer towards the shoulder of the road (in the US, that is the right side).
Assuming the question means you cannot avoid the collision: Brake, leave the car in gear if manual, and keep in a straight line. Your car is designed to absorb straight on impacts much more safely then rotational impacts, so if you must take a hit, do so straight on.
Its safer for the seat to be facing backwards, because during a collision or an abrupt stop the infant would not be able to slip out of the car seat, and also so the infant will not choke on the car seat's seat belt. It is also safer to have an infant/child to be sitting in the back seat and not in the front passenger seat until the recommended age.
RED!
RED!
Generally no, but the bicycle has to be properly equipped for it. This usually means a white light and a white reflector facing front, a red light and red reflector facing rear, and orange reflectors facing sideways.
It's not clear what your question is, but generally speaking legal bike riding at night require the bike to be fitted with forward facing white reflector, rearward facing red reflector and side facing yellow/orange reflectors as well as forward facing white light and rearward facing red light.
get a police
It means you are going the wrong way
on the wrong side of the road
If you want to ride after dark in a legal manner you need: - a white reflector facing front - yellow/orange reflectors facing sideways - and a red reflector facing rear Depending on location, you may also be required to use lights, usually white forward and red backwards. Reflectors on a bicycle are used to provide for rider safety. People who ride bicycles near automobiles use reflectors in a similar manner to headlights on a passenger vehicle. Different jurisdictions have differing requirements for reflectors on bicycles.
Turn the steering wheel.
drive right onto the shoulder
Drive right onto the shoulder
Drive to the right of the shoulder