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Virginia Passenger Knowledge Exam Practice
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Weather, Visibility & EmergenciesStandalone practice
At night, thick fog cuts your view to about 200 feet on a rural road. Which lights should you use?
Blue A is on a rural two-way road at night. Thick fog obscures the road ahead. No beam setting or route is selected.
Correct answer: Low beams, and use the road-edge lines to guide you
Why
Even light fog reduces how far you can see and makes it hard to judge distances, so slow down. Headlights also make your car easier for other drivers to see. Some cars have fog lights; Virginia law allows them together with the headlights, but they do not replace the headlights.
Verified against Virginia Driver's Manual · Fog · p. 25
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After a snowstorm, you clear the windshield, the side windows and the mirrors. Snow still covers the roof, the hood and the taillights. What should you do before you drive?It has not rained for a week. Light rain started ten minutes ago. When is the road surface most likely to be slippery?Today the sun sets at 7:40 p.m. You drive on a well-lit city street, and the sky is still bright. From what time does Virginia law require your headlights to be on?It is noon. Steady rain makes you run your windshield wipers all the time, but you can still see more than 500 feet ahead. What does Virginia law require for your lights?At night on a dark rural highway, you are using your high beams. You come up behind a car that goes in the same direction. When must you switch to low beams?You drive at night on a dark rural highway with your high beams on. A car comes toward you in the other lane. At what distance, at the latest, must you switch to low beams?
