How should PBCFR drivers adjust their driving in adverse weather conditions?

Reducing speed and increasing following distance in adverse weather conditions is crucial for ensuring safety on the road. Adverse weather, such as rain, fog, or snow, can significantly impact visibility and road traction, increasing the likelihood of accidents. By reducing speed, drivers give themselves more time to react to potential hazards, such as sudden stops of other vehicles or obstacles on the road.

Increasing following distance allows for more reaction time, which is especially important when roads are slick or visibility is poor. This greater buffer zone helps prevent collisions that can occur from sudden braking or unexpected maneuvers by other drivers. Overall, adjusting driving behavior to account for adverse conditions embodies responsible driving practices that prioritize safety for both the driver and others on the road.