2. Speeding: Driving too fast for road conditions can reduce the driver's ability to react and control the vehicle in the event of a hazard.
3. Drunk driving: Driving under the influence of alcohol or drugs impairs judgment, reflexes, and coordination.
4. Drowsy driving: Driving when tired or fatigued can affect alertness and response times.
5. Reckless driving: Aggressive driving behaviors such as tailgating, speeding, or running red lights increase the risk of an accident.
6. Weather conditions: Rain, snow, ice, and fog can reduce visibility and make roads slippery, increasing the likelihood of an accident.
7. Poor vehicle maintenance: Faulty brakes, tires, or other mechanical issues can contribute to accidents.
8. Inexperienced drivers: Drivers with less experience may not have the skills and judgment necessary to react appropriately to hazards.
9. Vehicle defects: Design or manufacturing defects in vehicles can cause or contribute to accidents.
