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Greek Hazard Perception
- 1/10If a parked car has its wheels turned toward the road
A parked car with turned wheels may be preparing to rejoin the road. It’s a visual cue that movement is likely imminent.
When a pedestrian stands between two cars near a crossing
A pedestrian between parked cars usually intends to cross.Reduced visibility demands extra caution.
If brake lights flash on several cars ahead
When several vehicles brake ahead, a hazard is likely forming.Slow down in anticipation of traffic disruption
When a child appears on a sidewalk with a ball
Kids near the road are unpredictable, especially with toys involved.Prepare to stop immediately.
If headlights approach quickly from behind on a narrow road
If a vehicle gains rapidly behind you, it may pass suddenly. Maintain awareness and give space.
When a cyclist looks over their shoulder near an intersection
Cyclists or drivers glancing over their shoulder often plan to turn.Be ready for lane changes.
If leaves or water pool at the base of a curve
Wet leaves or rain reduce grip significantly on curves.Enter bends slowly and avoid sharp steering
When driving near parked cars with open doors
A door opening is a common sign someone is exiting the vehicle.Reduce speed and pass with care
If an animal crosses and disappears into roadside vegetation
Seeing one animal often means others are nearby.Stay alert until the area is clear.
When another driver hesitates at an intersection
A paused vehicle at a junction might not have seen you. Do not assume they will stay stopped.
