The common notion is that driving habits influenced by all tangible thing but not the stars. The comment that ones driving habits are governed by stars will be shot down immediately. It just doesn’t make sense. After all what is driving got to with zodiac sign?
But a recent study in UK has revealed that more number of people born under the star sign of Aries were prone to accidents. In a survey of 70,000 accident claims showed that Arians- born between 21 March and 20 April were likely to be involved in car accidents. The other accident prone drivers belong to star sign Gemini and Taurus, and the least car accident prone is Sagittarians, Scorpio and Libra.
Well, it seems funny that star signs could influence driving habits. There may be several matters that contribute to road rage and accidents. It is not something to do with stars but self control and good diving habits.
Labels: Car driving, Driving habits
There are some cars you should take out only in summer. If you like the winds blow your hair and yet to listen to your favourite songs with any disruption, then Volvo C70 is the car to drive in.
The C-70 is the only car which comes with two-door and a hardtop in India. If you are driving through a sunny patch the hardtop protects you effectively against scorching sun.
But once you notice sun set you can down the hardtop and drive through the cool breeze. You can also listen to your favourite songs over the 910 watt dynamic sound system with 11 speakers.
The car comes with an amazing 6-speed transmission with a power of 218 bhp. You can feel safe inside Volvo, as has the title of delivering the safest cars in the world.
Labels: Car driving, Volvo C70
Honking one’s car is considered rude in many countries but it’s a must do thing in India. It’s an extension of saying “get out of my way.” Car driving in India is so chaotic that one cannot even get a tiny piece of road to pass by without honking. Adding salt to the wound are daring pedestrians and cyclists who cross the car’s path just when drivers are speeding across the roads.
Honking is an integral part of driving in India. It doesn’t matter if you are in front of a school or a hospital. “Honking your cars has become necessary”, say respondents to a survey of Television Channel that was covering the ‘No Honking day’ observed in Mumbai on April 7th. As many as 15 lakh people participated in the campaign to quietly protest against this new menace.
Labels: Car driving, indian roads, Mumbai
