At night, glare from oncoming cars can:
|
Reduce your vision.
|
|
|
Signal their intention to turn.
|
|
|
Improve your vision.
|
|
|
Replace hand gestures.
|
Explanation
At night, glare from oncoming cars can reduce your vision, especially if the other driver is using high beam headlights. If this happens, avoid looking directly at the oncoming headlights. Slow down, focus on the right edge of your lane, and watch the oncoming vehicle out of the corner of your eye.
Answer Statistics
🟢 This question is easy — 12.2% of our users get this question wrong.
Other questions in the same category: Night Driving Safety
At night, it is hardest to see:At night, if an oncoming vehicle fails to dim its high beams, you should look toward the right edge of the road.You are driving at night and another vehicle is approaching. Your head lamps:When driving at night, you should slow down and:Driving at night is _______ than driving during the day.“Driving within the range” of your headlights means:When driving at night on a dimly lit street, you should:When an approaching driver at night blinds you by failing to dim their high beams, you should look:What is the main reason night driving is more difficult than daytime driving?When you are driving at night, you can reduce the problem of glare from approaching headlights by:
This question appears in the following DMV practice tests: