Did you realise it is risky to drive when you’re tired no matter how short the distance? Most people do it, and most of the time they’re okay, but the risks are real.
Ann Williamson - a professor in aviation safety for the University of NSW, and a transport safety expert, specialising in fatigue - says after 20 to 30 minutes of doing a boring task like driving, humans start to have task-related fatigue, not sleep related fatigue.
Ann says people are better at judging risk factors like speed and alcohol than they are at judging whether they’re too fatigued to drive.
Ann says people should stop, revive at least every 2 hours
Here's what you should watch out for when drivingCopyright © 2012 Yahoo!7
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