Accidents are more frequent along roads due to a variety of factors, including speeding, distracted driving, poor road conditions, adverse weather conditions, and driver error. Additionally, increased traffic volume and congestion can also contribute to a higher likelihood of accidents occurring along roads.
Most accidents happen where there are the most people. HOWEVER, about 50% of fatal accidents happen on rural roads.
fog or smog
yes
City/rural roads, intersections, and believe it or not, parking lots.
No you shouldn't as there has been too many accidents.
Type your answer here... transition curve is provided in roads to provide safty aginist over turnig of vichle when it passes in a curve path also to felt compart for passanger inside the vichel when it enter from a stright line to a curve path. also transition curve menimise the amount of super elevatioN ,combinely transition curve and circular curve is called composite or combine curve. for detailed FROM; SANA ULLAH SWAT POLYTECHENIC INSTITUTE MATTA SWAT (SURVEY INSTROCTOR ) please contact on E-MAIL ADRESS=SANASM1990@YAHOO.COM
Russell A. Dickson has written: 'Demonstration City road network and accidents' -- subject(s): Roads, Traffic accidents, Traffic surveys
Downtown and along roads.
More cars are added to the already congested roads each and every year. Also you have more new inexperienced drivers on the road each year. This will mean more accidents. Developing countries have poor roads and poor traffic control or none at all. All of this means more accidents.
I. Summersgill has written: 'Non-junction accidents on urban single-carriageway roads'
The statistics of traffic accidents in the United Kingdom in 2011 were 203,950 casualties reported on the roads of Great Britain. Of these 1,901 were fatalities and 23,122 were serious casualties.