Drivers typically see about 90% of the scene in their immediate visual field, but their attention may be focused on specific elements, such as other vehicles, traffic signals, or pedestrians. This means that while they may have a wide visual field, their awareness of potential hazards can vary significantly based on factors like distractions, fatigue, and experience. Consequently, important details outside their focused area may be missed, impacting their ability to react to unexpected situations.
What percent of drivers involved in lane change crashes claim they did not see the other vehicle?
See: http://www.crime-scene-investigator.net/
Click on the link below to see the drivers winnings for the 2011 Daytona 500.
I'm not a hundered percent sure. I had a florida license before my Colorado one was revoked. My florida license is still valid and that is what I am using. I don't see why not.
Depends on what class licence you have. See the related link.
Look on the drivers door frame you will see a chart with tire size and pressure
The Sporting News would be an excellent resource for someone wanting to see a current list of NASCAR drivers. This resource also lists if the drivers are full or part-time, how many races they have won, and how much money they have made driving for NASCAR.
100%
If you mean scene like a move scene it isn't a verb therefore there is no past tense. If you mean seen it would be saw. To see I see the light I saw the light last night I will see the light tomorrow I will see, I see, I saw and I have seen.
the whole scene
'I see you' final scene with Jake, Sweet_Daisyy, and Neytiri
Scene