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Arabic Driving in Adverse Conditions
- 1/22The first step when weather worsens
Reduced visibility and slippery surfaces require lower speeds. Slowing down improves control and safety. It helps prevent skidding accidents.
At times of heavy rain, the driver must
Wet roads reduce braking ability. A longer following distance gives more reaction time. It lowers collision risks.
When fog appears suddenly, headlights must be
High beams reflect off fog and blind the driver. Low beams improve visibility. They keep the road ahead clearer.
If wipers cannot clear rain effectively, the safe choice is
Poor wiper function makes vision unsafe. Pulling over until safe ensures no accidents. It prevents dangerous guesswork driving.
While driving in snow, the correct action is
Sudden braking locks wheels on snow. Gentle braking avoids skids. Smooth inputs improve vehicle control.
If you see icy patches on roads
Black ice is nearly invisible. It creates sudden loss of grip. Awareness helps drivers slow down early.
At bridges in cold weather, drivers must
Bridges freeze quicker than roads. Hidden ice surprises unprepared drivers. Caution avoids sudden skids.
Driving on wet roads
Excess water lifts tires from the road. Steering and braking become useless. Lowering speed prevents this danger.
If hydroplaning starts, the driver should
Sudden braking worsens loss of control. Easing off allows tires to regain grip. Steering gently restores control safely.
While driving in strong winds, the action is
Winds can push vehicles sideways. A steady grip keeps direction. Drivers must expect sudden gusts.
While driving on slippery downhill slopes
Low gears reduce reliance on brakes. They prevent skidding while descending. Control stays steady throughout.
While driving at night in rain, the driver must
Wet surfaces reflect lights. Using low beams avoids glare and improves vision. It reduces eye strain and confusion.
When snow builds on the windshield
Snow blocks view if ignored. Clearing ensures safe visibility. Regular cleaning keeps the road visible.
If tires lose grip on icy roads, the driver must
Jerky steering worsens the skid. Gentle corrections keep balance. Smooth handling restores stability.
While fog is thick, the safe driving style is
Speeding in fog increases crash risk. A steady pace ensures safe reaction. Calm driving reduces pile-ups.
The correct action when visibility drops under 50 meters
Fog lights are designed for extreme low visibility. They cut through mist effectively. They must be switched off when clear.
At times of heavy snow, the safe following distance is
Longer gaps give extra braking time. Snow reduces traction and control. Extra distance prevents rear-end crashes.
If vehicle windows fog inside, the driver must
Fogged glass blocks outside view. Using the defogger clears visibility quickly. It ensures safe lane keeping.
While crossing flooded roads, the driver should
Fast entry splashes water into the engine. Slow driving keeps control steady. It avoids stalling and accidents.
The safe method after passing through deep water
Wet brakes lose efficiency. Light braking dries them faster. This restores full stopping power.
When stuck in snow, the driver must avoid
Spinning tires dig deeper. Gentle rocking helps escape. Calm effort prevents vehicle damage.
If visibility is nearly zero in storms, the safe action is
Continuing blind driving is deadly. Stopping off-road ensures survival. Hazard lights alert others.
