500 miles away
A quick flash of your high beams to remind the other driver his/her high beams are on may help. Same goes for their fog lights if they are adjusted wrong and blinding you. If that doesn't work try to focus on the right side of the road until they pass by. Many drivers these days use the fog lights all the time. This can be blinding for on coming drivers. Fog lights were originally intended to be used during poor driving conditions such as heavy rain and fog and it was a courtesy to shut them off when on coming traffic is approaching.
all traffic, in either direction, must slow down, pull to the right of the road, and stop until the emergency vehicle passes
all traffic, in either direction, must slow down, pull to the right of the road, and stop until the emergency vehicle passes
When approaching a car with high beams on, you should reduce your own glare by looking slightly to the right side of the road. This will help you maintain visibility while avoiding direct eye contact with the oncoming high beams. You can also adjust your speed to create more distance between you and the other vehicle, or flash your own high beams quickly to signal the other driver to dim theirs. If the glare persists, consider pulling over safely until the other vehicle passes.
It is safe to pass only when you are not entering the bridge and there is no oncoming traffic. It you do not have enough time to pass before a bridge wait until after you have crossed the bridge to pass.
all traffic, in either direction, must slow down, pull to the right of the road, and stop until the emergency vehicle passes
First flash from low to high beams and back. This is a polite reminder to the other driver that he has his high beams on and that he is blinding you. If that doesn't work, and he leaves his high beams on, check traffic out in front of you, in your lane, as far as you can see. If you lane is clear look down and to the right side of the lane you are in until he passes you. This allows you to stay in your lane and not weave.
If you are approaching an intersection with a red traffic light and you want to go straight, you must come to a complete stop first. In many jurisdictions, you are not allowed to proceed until the light turns green, unless there is a specific sign permitting a right turn on red. Always yield to any pedestrians and other vehicles that may have the right of way before proceeding. Ensure you are aware of local traffic laws, as they can vary.
When approaching a stop sign or red light, you should slow down and come to a complete stop behind the white line or crosswalk. Wait until the light turns green or the intersection is clear before proceeding. It is important to obey traffic signals and signs to ensure safety on the road.
No, wait until you know it's safe to proceed.
You must STOP, and wait until GREEN then GO.
You will sit and wait until the traffic starts moving.