Driving in Fog Safely

Fog can be one of the most dangerous weather conditions for both new and experienced drivers. Fog has the potential to reduce visibility significantly, so it is critical that drivers stay focused on the road in order to stay safe. Severe weather demands your undivided attention, so be sure to reduce any possible distractions by turning the radio down or turning off that phone to keep your attention fully on the road. Keep in mind that sometimes the best driving decision you can make is to stay off the road completely until the weather clears.

3 Tips for Driving in Fog

1. Slow down. Driving at normal speeds in fog can be very dangerous. Be sure to slow down so you have more time to react if traffic stops or other hazards appear. When visibility is severely limited, find a safe place to park, away from travel lanes, and wait for conditions to improve.

2. Always headlights, never brights. Avoid using high-beam headlights in fog as fog consists of tiny water droplets that spread and reflect light. While your high beams are not useful in the fog, remember to turn on your low-beam headlights to help other drivers see you. Read More

  • Insurance Customer Service Agent
  • Walk-ins Welcome!
  • 5 Ways Mindfulness May Increase Productivity for Your Small Business
  • Taking Your Small Business Virtual During COVID-19
  • Distracted Walking Dangers
Recent Articles & News
  • Insurance Customer Service Agent
    anemptytextlline
    anemptytextlline
  • Walk-ins Welcome!
    anemptytextlline
    anemptytextlline
  • 5 Ways Mindfulness May Increase Productivity for Your Small Business
    anemptytextlline
    anemptytextlline
  • Taking Your Small Business Virtual During COVID-19
    anemptytextlline
    anemptytextlline
  • Distracted Walking Dangers
    anemptytextlline
    anemptytextlline
  • Comfort tips for computer users (home office and on the road)
    anemptytextlline
    anemptytextlline
  • Trending Issues in Worker Risks Associated with Increased Telecommuting
    anemptytextlline
    anemptytextlline
  • Loss prevention tips for vacant buildings
    anemptytextlline
    anemptytextlline
  • Stop Losing Money: 3 Risks to Your Business Inventory
    anemptytextlline
    anemptytextlline
  • ​How to Practice Electrical Safety During Flooding
    anemptytextlline
    anemptytextlline
  • Post COVID-19: Preparing Your Small Business to Reopen
    anemptytextlline
    anemptytextlline
  • Prevent Construction Equipment Theft
    anemptytextlline
    anemptytextlline
  • Preparing Your Property for Employees, Tenants and Patrons During and After the COVID-19 Pandemic
    anemptytextlline
    anemptytextlline
  • Cleaning and Disinfecting During and After a Pandemic
    anemptytextlline
    anemptytextlline
  • What to Do After the Storm
    anemptytextlline
    anemptytextlline
  • 5 Key Questions To Ask Before Hiring A Home Inspector
    anemptytextlline
    anemptytextlline
  • How to Keep Rodents from Entering Your Home
    anemptytextlline
    anemptytextlline
  • Tips to Help Address the Impact of Unexpected Property Shutdowns
    anemptytextlline
    anemptytextlline
  • COVID-19: Adapting and Preparing Your Business for Change
    anemptytextlline
    anemptytextlline
  • Heat Illness Prevention
    anemptytextlline
    anemptytextlline
  • PREVENT THE SPREADING OF CORONAVIRUS
    anemptytextlline
    anemptytextlline
  • COVID-19: Financial Resources for Small Businesses
    anemptytextlline
    anemptytextlline
  • ​Hailstorms are more common than the average person might think
    anemptytextlline
    anemptytextlline
  • Stop Distracted Driving: Grooming
    anemptytextlline
    anemptytextlline
  • Stop Distracted Driving
    anemptytextlline
    anemptytextlline
  • How Crumple Zones Work
    anemptytextlline
    anemptytextlline
  • Staying Safe in Work Zone Traffic
    anemptytextlline
    anemptytextlline
  • The Science of Traffic Patterns
    anemptytextlline
    anemptytextlline
  • FLOODING IS ALWAYS IN SEASON
    anemptytextlline
    anemptytextlline