Driving At Night

Driving at night is a dreadful and dangerous. Road fatalities

triple during the night, according to the National Highway
Traffic Safety Administration. Human eyes don't help much
either. They're terrible at seeing at night with depth perception,
peripheral vision, and ability to distinguish color diminished.
Although headlights illuminate the road, typical low beams
stretch from 160 to 250 feet in front of your vehicle, while high
beams shine about 350 to 500 feet ahead. When you’re driving
at 60 mph, it takes more than 200 feet to stop, so there's not
much room for error. So to traverse these dangerous and dark
roads.
Here are 10 tips to keep in mind when driving at night.
Aim Your Headlights, Dim Your Instrument Panel and Dash
Lights, Don’t Wear the Wrong Glasses, Become a Retina
Spotter, Don't Stare at Oncoming Lights, Give Your Windshield a
Wipe With Newspaper, Bolt on Some Fog Lights, Add Auxiliary
Lights, Clean and Adjust Your Exterior Mirrors, Keep Your Eyes
Healthy.