Mist drie seconden afstand niet twee

About Fog: why your normal driving habits no longer apply: which statement is WRONG?

1. In dense fog the normal two-second following distance is still sufficient.
2. Fog lights help others see you, but change nothing about your own reduced sight; you adjust your driving (speed, distance) regardless, once visibility is severely limited.
3. You follow the right-hand lane as much as possible, so that in an emergency you can use the hard shoulder as a direct escape route.
4. Referably do not overtake in dense fog, not even on a motorway.

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In very dense fog (visibility under 50 metres) three seconds, not two, applies.

1. False
2. True

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About Fog: why your normal driving habits no longer apply: which statement is WRONG?

1. In very dense fog (visibility under 50 metres) three seconds, not two, applies.
2. As long as your fog lights are on, you don't need to reduce your speed further — others will see you anyway.
3. Referably do not overtake in dense fog, not even on a motorway.
4. You follow the right-hand lane as much as possible, so that in an emergency you can use the hard shoulder as a direct escape route.

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Fog lights help others see you, but change nothing about your own reduced sight; you adjust your driving (speed, distance) regardless, once visibility is severely limited.

1. False
2. True

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On the N18 near Groenlo you drive in very dense fog, visibility under 50 metres. How many seconds of distance do you keep to the car ahead?

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