Temporary Stop Ry-Go signs are used at roadworks. Obey the sign displayed and proceed only when safe. Expect delays and possible one-way working.

Emergency scenes often include police or traffic officers. Follow all signals. Be ready for sudden stops and possible detours.

Smoke can suddenly reduce visibility to near zero. Use hazard lights if stopping is needed. Remain calm and do not make sudden lane changes.

Emergency lights signal a serious hazard ahead. Reduce your speed, observe traffic signs, and keep a safe following distance.

Stay focused on the road. Avoid rubbernecking. Watch for emergency personnel and road obstructions. Maintain a safe and steady pace.

This sign warns of a collision scene ahead. Expect stopped traffic, emergency workers, and possible lane closures. Proceed only when safe.

Do not panic. Check mirrors, signal early, and give way when safe. Never block the path of an emergency vehicle.

Police flashing lights often signal roadblocks, checkpoints or collisions. Stop if directed and follow the officers’ instructions calmly.

Accident scenes may fully close a section of the road. Obey detour signs and do not attempt to bypass cones or barriers.

Emergency vehicles may maneuver through red lights. Stay still unless signaled otherwise. Always leave space for them to pass.

Activate hazard lights, exit safely from the passenger side, and place warning triangle 45 meters behind. Call for assistance promptly.

Be cautious as debris or injured people may be on the road. If safe, stop ahead and call emergency services with precise details.

Fuel spills can be highly flammable and slippery. Do not drive through it. Report to authorities if not already secured.

Slow down and watch for children or pedestrians near the scene. Emergency workers may redirect you. Stay alert for changing situations.

Bright lights can blind emergency workers. Switch to low beam and look for traffic officers guiding vehicles. Maintain low speed.

Graders may make the road uneven or cause loose material. Drive slowly and do not overtake unless safe and signaled.

Emergency warning signs are placed well in advance. Do not change lanes abruptly. Be patient and stay within speed limits.

If visibility or space is limited, stop and wait until the path is clear. Do not rush or overtake on bridges during emergencies.

Triangle signs indicate stalled vehicles or hazards. Slow down, change lanes if possible, and look for stranded persons.

In poor visibility, look for road markings and follow hazard lights ahead. Do not speed or overtake in foggy emergency areas.

Fires pose risk of explosions. Maintain speed and space. Report fire if unattended or unnoticed by responders.

Never drive through flooded sections. Water may be deeper than it appears and can disable your vehicle. Use alternate routes.

Multiple stopped vehicles often mean a crash. Stop gradually and alert other drivers behind you with hazard signals.

Injured animals may be aggressive or panic. Stay inside your vehicle and contact animal rescue or police for assistance.

Children can dart across roads unpredictably. Stay slow, scan surroundings, and obey all directions from officers on scene.

Temporary lane changes at emergencies require attention. Stay in lane markings and do not attempt to bypass controls.

Emergency tunnels may have reduced lighting or blocked exits. Be prepared for sudden lane shifts or closed passageways.

Always take warning signs seriously. Emergency crews may be on the road. Maintain vigilance and follow road users’ cues.

Night accidents have high risk due to poor visibility. Activate hazards, watch for road flares, and drive defensively through the scene.