
There are three key precautions for driving in foggy conditions: 1. Use low beams: Many drivers instinctively assume high beams provide better visibility over longer distances. However, the opposite is true in fog - low beams should be used. High beams project light upward, causing light diffusion through fog particles that creates a blinding white wall ahead. 2. Activate headlights and fog lights: When visibility drops below 1km, turn on all vehicle lights (except high beams) including parking lights, width indicators, and hazard lights to alert surrounding vehicles. 3. Frequent horn usage: Drivers should use the horn more frequently in fog to enhance safety awareness.

When driving in foggy conditions, I like to imagine myself as slow as a snail. It's essential to reduce speed, generally not exceeding 50 kilometers per hour, because heavy fog makes it hard to see ahead, leaving little time to react in emergencies. Increase your following distance—if you normally leave 50 meters in clear weather, make it at least 150 meters in foggy conditions, so you can stop safely if the car ahead brakes suddenly. Don't forget to turn on your front and rear fog lights—they help you see the road better and make your car more visible to others, but avoid using high beams, as the light reflects and worsens visibility. Crack the window slightly to listen for surrounding sounds, which can help you gauge your position. In bad weather, stay calm—don't rush, arriving safely is what matters most. Keep some anti-fog spray handy and apply it to the windshield in advance to minimize condensation.

When traveling with family in foggy weather, my nerves are always on edge. Controlling speed is crucial, usually maintaining around 40 kilometers per hour to give passengers extra peace of mind. The following distance should be doubled - for example, increasing from the usual 30 meters to 100 meters to leave ample braking space. Fog lights must be turned on, both front and rear, to provide illumination and alert following vehicles. Keep navigation apps running with real-time traffic alerts to avoid wrong turns and distractions. Ask passengers to help monitor surrounding vehicles, and keep children from being too noisy. If the fog becomes as thick as a wall, pull over at a service area and wait for it to clear - it's better to lose some time than compromise safety.

I love studying car functions, and during foggy driving, I pay the most attention to light adjustments. Turn on both the front and rear fog lights—the former illuminates the nearby road surface, while the latter warns following drivers not to get too close. Speed must be reduced to 60% of the usual pace, or sudden braking may cause skidding. Maintain an extra-long following distance of at least 100 meters to ensure enough reaction time for safety. Don't rely too much on autonomous driving aids; they might misjudge in heavy fog. Increase the wiper speed to keep the windshield clean for better visibility. Simple rule: drive slow, keep a big distance, and turn on the fog lights.


