Answer:visibility, traction, speed, distance
Explanation: Visibility is reduced when there are heavy rains or any other extreme weather conditions which means the driver will be unable to see clearly while driving on the road.
Which means they may not see what crosses in front of them or may not even be able to predict or see what's the other driver intends to do leading to collisions.
It may hinder their ability to react in time.
They have to slow down to the point where they even go below the actual average driving speed because the road becomes slippery which may mean the car may roll over if its heavy rains or they may even be things flying to the road.
They have to keep a double safe following distance , double than of the normal following distance since extreme weather conditions introduces so many different risks such as not be able to see a standing car on the road or the the crossing animals.
I think the answer is true I'm not so sure but if I'm wrong then I'm sorry have a great day :D
Answer:
The answer is a. conditioned response.
Explanation:
In classical conditioning, a <u>conditioned stimulus</u> (the parks) is associated with an unrelated consequence, called <u>unconditioned stimulus</u> (the incidences of violence). This produces a reaction known as conditioned response (the fear of parks).
It's important to recognise that any neutral stimulus can become conditioned. In this example, Jessica would probably be afraid of <u>banks</u> if she had heard about violent events in there.
Answer:
The correct answer is "rainy, warmer, rainy, colder".
Explanation:
The weather that an area that experiences the cold front after experiencing the warm front of a midlatitude cyclone are rainy, warmer, rainy, and colder. Mid-latitude cyclones are system phenomena that causes changing weather conditions across the area it covers. Richmond, Virginia being east to the warm front of the cyclone, will experience a rainy and warmer weather, but as the cold front passes over its territory it will change to rainy and colder.
