sight distance
sight distance
the visibility
the visibility
Within the distance you can see ahead
make sure you can stop in the distance you see ahead of you.
sight distance!!!
Sight distance. I think we have the same driver's ed. homework. Lol, just kidding.
You should scan ahead as far as you can see
The distance one can see ahead, known as line of sight, depends on factors like terrain, weather conditions, and visibility. On a clear day with no obstructions, a person with average eyesight can typically see objects several miles away. However, this distance can be limited by factors such as fog, rain, or obstacles in the environment.
The weather term for how far ahead we can see is "visibility." Visibility refers to the distance at which objects can be clearly seen. It is often influenced by factors such as fog, rain, snow, or air pollution.
A driver should look about 12 to 15 seconds ahead for medium-distance potential hazards. This allows sufficient time to assess the road conditions, anticipate potential obstacles, and react appropriately. By maintaining this forward focus, drivers can make safer decisions and reduce the risk of accidents.
They can see 5 miles ahead. Bears distance vision is roughly the same as ours, although they can see better at night than we can.