According
to studies, drivers ranging from 16- to 20-years old with a blood-alcohol level
of .02 percent to .049 percent had almost a three times higher risk of being
involved in a fatal crash than sober drivers of similar age. Their chances of
dying in a single-vehicle crash were almost four times greater. It also showed
the risk of a fatal car crash doubled for sober male drivers between 1996 and
2007. The researchers said unfocused driving may well be the cause. The
researchers settled that drunk-driving and distracted-driving prevention
education is needed for both boys and girls.
The changing ocean currents lead to climate cooling by bringing cooler breezes to places with higher climates. The cool breezes push the warm air out and leads to the drop of temperature
