True
When driving in windy weather, it's important to be cautious and maintain control of your vehicle, especially in a crosswind. Driving in a crosswind can cause your vehicle to drift, making it challenging to stay in your lane. To counteract this, you should grip the steering wheel firmly and adjust your speed as necessary. Additionally, be aware of larger vehicles, as they can be more affected by wind and may sway or change lanes unexpectedly.
On the side of the road you normally drive on. If the wind is THAT strong that you are unable to keep it under control, park it, The conditions are too unsafe to operate.
As a warning at corners or if other vehicles are near you.
Slippery conditions.
Turn on your headlights and your wipers drive a bit slower than when in good weather
overdrive
A driver's ed driving log should include details such as date, time, starting and ending odometer readings, driving route, weather conditions, type of driving (city, highway, etc.), and any observations or notes about the driving experience.
Obviously if it is a two-land road there is one lane in each direction, so the law dictates which side--right in most of the world, left in the U. K. If there are two lanes for the direction you are going, you still have to consider other traffic even if you do have a crosswind. If I were on a multi-lane road with no other traffic and a strong crosswind, I would drive in the up-wind lane so if a gust blew me to the side, it would be to another lane, not to the shoulder or the median.
When driving in bad weather or poor road conditions, you should reduce your speed and maintain a greater following distance to allow for longer stopping times. Use your headlights to improve visibility and avoid sudden movements or sharp turns that could lead to loss of control. Stay alert for changing conditions and be prepared to pull over safely if the situation becomes too hazardous. Lastly, avoid using cruise control, as it can hinder your ability to respond to slippery surfaces.
You should only use your parking lights when your vehicle is parked or when you are stopped in an emergency situation. They should not be used while driving.
2 second
low beam