Whether strong winds can blow a car away depends on the car's weight, shape, and wind-exposed area. Below are detailed explanations regarding why strong winds can blow a car away: 1. Generally, a stationary car may be moved by a typhoon of level 10 or above, but this is usually due to indirect damage caused by other objects being destroyed by the typhoon. It is best to park the car in an underground garage or an open area with a clear view. Avoid parking under billboards, trees, or temporary makeshift structures. 2. The level of wind a car can withstand depends on its weight, shape, and wind-exposed area. Generally, sedans have stronger resistance to typhoons than SUVs because sedans have a lower center of gravity and height, resulting in better grip. 3. Moving cars and stationary cars have different resistance to typhoons. A moving car is in motion, and according to the physics of the relationship between moving objects and wind force, a moving car's ability to resist a typhoon is much weaker than that of a stationary car. Typically, a stationary car can withstand a level 14 typhoon, while a moving car may lose control in a level 12 typhoon, especially when the wind blows from the side, making the car prone to rollover accidents. 4. Drivers should avoid going out in typhoon weather whenever possible. If already on the road and encountering a typhoon, drive cautiously and reduce speed. On highways, exit at the nearest exit and prioritize safety. Below are safety precautions for driving in rainy weather: 1. If the vehicle encounters problems, call the insurance company to report the incident immediately, ensuring to file a claim within 24 hours. 2. Avoid driving in heavy rain if possible. If driving is necessary, thoroughly check the lights, brakes, steering, etc., before departure and drive carefully. 3. If water depth exceeds 20 cm, avoid driving through it. Instead, detour or push the car out of the water in neutral gear after turning off the engine to prevent water from entering the engine.
