The leading cause of freeway collisions is following another driver too closely.
No. The leading cause of freeway collisions is following too closely.
The number one cause of collisions on the freeway is following too closely (tailgating).
drug No actually DUI and not paying attention and also texting or talking on the phone.
AnswerInattention and speed.
people not wearing seat-belts and driving in ice
The youngest decile of drivers - ages 16-25.
Drunk drivers, distracted drivers, and/or loss of control.
A weave lane on a freeway is dangerous because it creates a conflict zone where vehicles merge and change lanes in a short distance, increasing the likelihood of collisions. Drivers entering and exiting the freeway may not anticipate sudden stops or lane changes from other vehicles, leading to potential accidents. Additionally, the high speeds typical of freeway traffic can exacerbate the severity of any crashes that do occur. This combination of factors makes weave lanes particularly hazardous for all motorists.
Collisions with container walls can cause pressure variations and create turbulence in the fluid inside the container. This can lead to mixing of different components or phase changes in the fluid, depending on the nature of the collision and the characteristics of the fluid. Additionally, repeated collisions can cause damage to the container itself, leading to potential leaks or ruptures.
Tailgating
Cause it's a road and it's free
Careless driving