Most crashes in city driving occur at intersections, where vehicles, pedestrians, and cyclists converge, leading to higher potential for conflicts. Additionally, factors such as heavy traffic, frequent stops, and the presence of parked cars contribute to the risk of collisions. Distracted driving and inadequate visibility also play significant roles in urban accident rates. Overall, the complex environment of city driving increases the likelihood of accidents compared to rural areas.
intersection
City/rural roads, intersections, and believe it or not, parking lots.
On city streets and rural roads, within five miles of the driver's home.
Intersections not other answers: Side streets, Farm roads, Driveways, Alleys
at intersections
City
Drivers can avoid car crashes by paying attention while driving and following driving laws, not driving while impaired and by having their vehicles checked and inspected regularly. Drivers should always be looking around them, particularly in their blind spots and should always be obeying local speed limits. Using appropriate signaling and yielding to pedestrians and city vehicles (ambulances, fire trucks, police cars) can also help prevent car crashes.
Lakehurst, New Jersey
No. It could help in heavy snow areas, but for the most part you don't need it for city driving.
Santiago.
Ciudad Juarez, Mexico. In 2009 there were 2,658 killings.
It is subjective to label a city as "most evil." Evil acts can occur in any city due to the actions of individuals or groups. It is important to focus on addressing and preventing evil actions wherever they occur, rather than labeling a specific city as the most evil.