Drivers are advised to drive slowly during wet weather so they have more time to react when the unexpected happens.
Recently, a driver was driving along AYE when a passing car splashed water onto their windscreen.
Unable to see for a good two seconds, the driver ended up rear-ending a stationary car ahead.
On Monday (18 Sep), dashcam footage of the accident on Teban Flyover along AYE was shared to the SG Road Vigilante Facebook group.
The timestamp in the video suggests that the collision happened at about 7.40am on 18 Sep.
At the start of the video, the dashcam vehicle was seen driving along the second lane behind a white bus as it approached Teban Flyover.
Without warning, a silver car came up from the right and drove into a puddle, splashing water onto the dashcam vehicle’s windscreen.
The driver of the dashcam vehicle was blinded by the wall of water for a good two seconds.
When he finally regained his vision, the driver found himself on a collision course with a stationary Volvo, which had its hazard light turned on.
The white bus, which was initially ahead of the dashcam vehicle, had filtered to the left lane, presumably to overtake the stationary Volvo.
Even though the driver of the dashcam vehicle was driving at just about 60km per hour, it was enough to leave a severe dent in the Volvo’s boot.
Many netizens commented on the video, pointing out how suay — or unlucky — the dashcam driver was.
However, others suggested that the dashcam vehicle driver was partly at fault too, as they should have braked earlier and travelled at a slower speed in light of the weather conditions.
Another Facebook user pointed out that the impact of the collision must be pretty severe to cause a dent in the Volvo’s rear boot.
Also read: Van On CTE Loses Control & Overturns, Driver Reportedly Crawls Out To Safety
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Featured image adapted from SG Road Vigilante on Facebook.
Its shortest teleconsultation was conducted in one second.
May he have a restful leave.
The fierce fight involved items like plates, bottles, containers and a chair.
LTA urged members of the public to avoid using these services for their own safety.
Many are concerned about the possibility of identity theft and heightened scams.
Other recyclables such as old books and magazines are also accepted.