Do People Take Driving Tests in Winter?
1 Answers
Compared to summer, there are definitely fewer people taking driving tests in winter. The main impacts of learning to drive in winter include: 1. Slower reactions: Winter temperatures are relatively low, and cold hands and feet are common. Lower temperatures can slow down physical reactions, making it easier for those who haven't yet mastered driving to panic in emergencies, thus affecting the test. 2. Lighting: It gets dark earlier in winter, with many places turning dark by around 5 PM. If the test is conducted at this time, the visibility for learners can be significantly affected. 3. Equipment: Generally, the configuration of training cars is relatively basic, with seats and steering wheels rarely having heating functions. The already low temperatures combined with cold seats and steering wheels can make people shiver. Additionally, wearing extra clothes can make one feel bulky, affecting the driving feel. 4. Weather: In the south, it's just cold, but in more northern regions, there may even be snow and icy roads, making the surface slippery and increasing the likelihood of mistakes during the test.