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<h1><large>Car Accidents</large> </h1>
<centre><img alt="Car Accidents" height="310px" src="http://media.mlive.com/newsnow_impact/photo/losing-control-85dcac000a01491b.jpg" title="Car Accidents" width="240px"/>
 Recently many accidents are occuring in southern india. I have witnessed many in front of my own eyes. Its so haunting to see an accident in front of your own eye. I have thought of it and found some reasons for accidents that occur more frequently than others. 
<large>Few Main Causes:</large> 
<ol>
<li>Traffic Control Unit: There might be a problem in traffic control unit. They won't be maintaining it properly.</li>
<li> No Traffic Lights: 
There might be no traffic light. Even it is present it won't be proper or may be out of order.</li>
<li> Usage of Phone: 
Due to use of mobile phone's while driving</li>
<li> Caring not to see: 
Not keeping their mind on driving and thinking of something else while driving. And these are mainly to those of working categories, who always think of while driving. </li>
<li>Overspeeding: 
They might be trying to impress their friends or being hurry to reach someplace might cause accidents</li>
<li> Drink Driving: 
Around 250 people die a year in
crashes in which someone was
over the legal drink drive limit.</li>
<li> Wearing Seat Belt: 
Around 300 lives each year could
be saved if everyone wore
their seat belt regularly. (People won't wear their seat beats. They think that it's uncomfortable while driving, which actually leads to accidents. There is a saying "No Pain,No Gain" it actually suits this case)</li>
<li> Careless Driving: 
More than 300 deaths a year
involve someone being "careless,
reckless or in a hurry", and a
further 125 involve "aggressive
driving". Youths are always aggressive drivers. They won't understand that they have more years to live than their elders, who actually drive slow compared to youths. Because they know the "value of their life".</li>
<li> Loss of Control: 
One third of fatal crashes involved
‘loss of control’ of a vehicle. Failed
to Judge Other Person’s Path/
SpeedOne in five crashes involve a
road user failing to judge another
person’s path or speed.</li>
</ol>

"Precaution is better than cure" 
<large>Precautions:</large>
<ol>
<li> Power Check: 
When checking your vehicle, the
POWER check is the easiest to
remember. This stands for Petrol,
Oils, Water, Electric, and Rubbers.
Everything under each heading
should be visually checked at least
once per week.</li>
<li>Two-Second gap: 
At all times maintain a two-
second gap from the vehicle
ahead, no matter what speed you
are travelling. When it is raining, a
foggy night, or any combination of
these, the gap should be doubled
to four seconds.</li>
<li>Safety Gap between Vehicles: 
When you stop behind another
vehicle in a line of traffic, always
ensure you are able to clearly see
the bottom of the vehicle's rear
tyres. This ensures you are not too
close to the other vehicle. Also, as
you commence to move your two-
second gap will already be in
place.</li>
<li>Keep Left: 
Keep to the left at all times unless
overtaking. The right hand lane is
for overtaking, or turning right. Use
it for driving straight through only
if the left lane is obstructed by
road works or parked vehicles, or if
it is not useable for any reason.
indicate early
Where practical, use your
indicators for at least 30 metres
before commencing to turn or
change lanes, to tell other road
users what you will do.
drive with anticipation
Expect the unexpected and be
aware that we all make mistakes
sometimes. The other driver may
forget to indicate, or to look to see
if you are near by. If you have
anticipated this may happen, it
will not be a surprise.
We should be driving as a team,
not as individuals, be prepared to
let the other driver in, rather than
blocking them out.</li>
<li>stop at lights or stop signs: 
When you stop at the lights or at a
stop sign, your car should be
behind the thick stop line. There
are some intersections, where if
you stop over the stop line and a
truck or bus turns into the street
that you are leaving; it will collide
with your vehicle.</li>
<li>Plan ahead: 
Always plan well ahead. Your line
of sight should travel parallel to
the road, not down onto it. This
makes it easier for you to prepare
for anything that may happen long
before you get there.</li>
<li>Overtaking 
Overtaking is probably one of the
most dangerous manoeuvres a
driver can perform, especially on a
two-way carriageway. Quite often
the vehicle you overtake is only
travelling slightly slower than you
are. Make sure that you have
enough room to go well past the
overtaken vehicle before you move
back to the left. Don't cut them
off.</li>
<li>Anti-lock braking systems (ABS) 
Anti-lock braking systems (ABS)
Prevent the wheels of a vehicle
from locking under emergency
braking. They enable steering
control with the brakes fully
operating, enhancing the driver’s
chances of avoiding a hazard.
ABS does not necessarily stop a
vehicle in a shorter distance than
ordinary brakes. If you drive a
vehicle with ABS, still keep the
same two-second gap from the
vehicle in front. ABS should only
be relied upon in an emergency
braking situation.</li>
<li>Drive smoothly: 
Drive smoothly and make
decisions early so that you can
accelerate, brake and change gears
smoothly. It will make your vehicle
last longer, cost you less, and it is
far more comfortable for your
passengers. Rough acceleration,
braking, or steering, can easily
cause your car to skid.</li>
<li>Negotiating a curve: 
When you are negotiating a curve
in the road, try to flatten the curve
out as much as you can. This will
give you a better view around the
curve, a smoother path and it will
decrease the potential of the car
commencing to skid. For a left
curve, approach as near as is safe
to the right of your lane, when you
can see where the road straightens
out ahead, gently move across to
the left of the lane and finish back
in the middle of your lane. Use the
opposite sequence for a right
curve.</li>
<li>Night driving: 
Night driving can be quite difficult.
Oncoming vehicles' headlights can
dazzle you and you must keep
alert to the lights and reflectives of
cyclists and motorcyclists.
Pedestrians can be impossible to
see. Traffic lights can appear to
blend in with advertising signs.
Leave yourself more space from
the car in front, as this will create
more time for you to be able to
see what is ahead and prepare for
anything that may happen.</li>
<li>Driver courtesy: 
Be courteous and share the road:
Allow other drivers to merge or
change lanes easily.
Only use your horn as a
warning sound and do not use
it out of frustration.
Always try to stay relaxed and
concentrate on your own
driving and safety rather than
the behaviour of others.
Don't gesture to other drivers
or engage in arguments.
Be forgiving of other drivers’
mistakes.
Don't take your personal
frustration out on the road.
Be aware of the needs of other
drivers, and all other road
users like pedestrians, cyclists,
motorcyclists and heavy
vehicles.</li>
<li>Personal safety: 
While driving, take some personal
safety precautions:
While in your car, keep the
doors locked at all times.
If you find yourself being
followed while driving, try to
keep calm and maintain your
driving skills. Go to the nearest
police station, petrol station or
well-lit convenience store. Only
leave your car when you feel
the threat has passed. Report
the incident to the police.
Plan your trip in advance so
that you are not sitting in your
car with the light on reading
the street directory at night.</li>
<li>Be prepared in case of
breakdowns or trouble: 
Try to carry pen and paper, a
torch, a phone card and
emergency numbers with your
at all times.
It is also a good idea to invest
in either a mobile phone or
personal alarm for safety
reasons. If you can't afford
these, a cheaper alternative is
a whistle to blow and attract
attention if you are in danger.
If you break down, try to leave
the car in a safe, well-lit spot.
Put your bonnet up and turn
on your hazard lights. If you
have to call for assistance,
ensure the car is secure and
go to the nearest phone.
If someone stops to assist, do
not get into a stranger's car.
Give them your details and ask
them to call for assistance.</li>
<li>Park safely: 
Try to park in a place
where there will be plenty
of people around and that
is well lit.
Avoid parking too close to
walls and hedges.
Never leave valuables like
purses, wallets or mobile
phones in your car. Move
things into the boot before
you leave, rather than
when you arrive at the
destination.
Have your keys ready to
open the car, rather than
rummaging through your
bag to find them.
If it is dark, have someone
accompany you to your
car. Try to avoid multi-
storey car parks.
Never double park or park
in a clearway, as this is a
dangerous practice and
puts other road users at
risk. </li></ol>
<large>Quote:" Prepare and prevent, don't repair
and repent."</large> 
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Car Accidents

Car Accidents Recently many accidents are occuring in southern india. I have witnessed many in front of my own eyes. Its so haunting ...

Kundapur city

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Car Accidents

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