Most collisions occur in adverse weather conditions, particularly during rain, snow, or fog. Wet roads can reduce tire traction, increasing the likelihood of skidding, while snow and ice can make vehicles harder to control. Fog decreases visibility, making it difficult for drivers to see other vehicles or obstacles. Overall, these conditions contribute to a higher incidence of accidents compared to clear weather.
Freeze rain
clear, dry weather
False. Most collisions between air masses occur in the polar and tropical regions, where there are significant temperature differences. These clashes of air masses can lead to the formation of storms and severe weather.
1 a.m.-6 a.m.
The troposphere.
icy pavement
Freeze rain
Most collisions occur in adverse weather conditions such as rain, snow, or fog. Reduced visibility and slippery road conditions make it harder for drivers to react quickly and safely, increasing the risk of accidents.
most fatique related collisions occur between 3 and 5 am
most fatique related collisions occur between 3 and 5 am
clear, dry weather
In rural Areas
Head-on collisions are usually the most fatal ones.
intersection
winter
False. Most collisions between air masses occur in the polar and tropical regions, where there are significant temperature differences. These clashes of air masses can lead to the formation of storms and severe weather.
1 a.m.-6 a.m.