What should you not do while driving in adverse weather conditions?

Driving at normal speed in adverse weather conditions is unsafe because these conditions can significantly reduce visibility and road traction, making it more challenging to control the vehicle. When it rains, snows, or fogs, these factors can lead to longer stopping distances and increased chances of skidding or losing control. Lowering speed allows for better reaction time to avoid hazards and improved handling of the vehicle in slippery conditions.

In contrast, increasing following distance gives more space to react, using headlights improves visibility, and reducing distractions helps the driver focus better on the road. The combination of these actions enhances safety during challenging weather situations and helps prevent accidents.