Yes, you can! They must have their own car to be able to drive first. They drive very fast, but you can see them drive if you follow them.
The distance on the road that you must be able to see to pass safely depends upon the speed limit on that section of the road and the speed of the vehicle to be passed.
Yes but minimize the likelihood by not out driving the distance you can see with excessive speed.
You can't really see the milky way in any city; the city lights are too bright. However, you should be able to drive a fairly short distance out of San Bernardino and see it.
For things such as trail riding, the recommended distance is about two horses lengths. My personal rule of thumb is that you should be able to see the back hooves of the horse in front of you.
Within the distance you can see ahead
(in the US) it will depend on the DMV regulations of your particular state. Of the states I am personally aware of there is no regulation against it, but you must be able to see out of it.
No, it is not normal to do that. You must be able to see your own profile pic. You must be sure that it has not been hacked.
It seems that you have a cracked sunshell inside the transmission. Unless you are able to rebuild it yourself, you will need to have a transmission shop repair it for you. They will have to tear it down and see if there is other damage. You should be able to drive it to a repair facility as long as you don't have to drive a great distance.
because they are to short to see where they are going
You should be able to see traffic light at the same distance you should be able to see brake lights - 1000 feet - but consult the traffic law in your particular jurisdiction to confirm the actual requirements.
The system BIOS (basic input output system) is what defines the largest size hard drive your computer will be able to use. You must find out what kind of motherboard and its BIOS version to find out if there is a limitation. Operating systems, including very old systems, can use all of the drive (even if it must see the drive broken down into smaller partitions, IE: see it all in small bites).