Watch for vehicles preparing to rejoin traffic. Slow down and be ready for sudden movement.

They may step onto the road unexpectedly. Always reduce speed and prepare to stop.

Children are unpredictable near roads. Slow down and scan the area carefully for sudden movement.

They may appear in your blind spots or cut across lanes quickly. Use mirrors often and avoid sudden lane changes.

Not all drivers use signals correctly. Wait for confirmation before proceeding.

Cows, dogs, or wildlife may dart into traffic. Reduce speed and avoid honking, which could startle them.

Spotting risk factors ahead gives you time to slow down, change lanes, or warn others if needed.

Always approach with caution as people may appear suddenly. Do not overtake a bus if visibility is blocked.

Bicycles may veer to avoid road defects. Give them space and anticipate sudden changes.

Proceed slowly and yield if needed. Be alert to cross traffic or pedestrians.

School zones require reduced speeds and full focus. Children may cross without warning.

Maintain distance and be alert for roadblocks or confusion. Their erratic driving could lead to a crash.

Expect workers, cones, or machinery. Follow temporary signs and slow down for safety.

Experienced drivers scan ahead, side-to-side, and behind constantly. Early detection gives more response time.

They may not follow road rules reliably. Keep your distance and stay alert.

Water on roads can mask serious hazards. Slow down and avoid driving through unless visibility is clear.

Be alert for cars backing out, especially in housing areas. They may not see approaching traffic.

Such riders are more likely to ignore other rules too. Increase distance and anticipate erratic behaviour.

Slippery or loose surfaces affect braking and control. Spotting them early prevents skidding.

You may not see stopped vehicles until it is too late. Reduce speed when approaching curves with poor visibility.

Sirens, honks, or mechanical noises may go unnoticed. Keep volume low to stay alert.

Even if light is changing, someone could be in mid-crossing. Wait until the area is fully clear.

Prepare to move aside or slow down. Always have an escape plan in your mind.

Look both ways even on one-way streets. Be extra cautious near cyclists.

Debris can suddenly change direction or hit your car. Avoid driving directly behind large vehicles that may shed parts.

Visibility is reduced and reaction time is slower. Use sun visors and keep extra distance from other cars.

Fast decisions are needed in shared spaces. Always check both ways even with green signals.

Be ready for quick turns, especially near roadside stalls or gaps in the divider. Do not overtake from the left.

Avoid distractions and always expect the unexpected. Hazard perception is a proactive safety habit, not reactive.