Uploaded April 2021 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
Lights on when raining. That's a road sign you see in many states that tells you your headlights and tail lights must be on when it is raining. The purpose of having headlights and tail lights on is so that you can be seen by other drivers, when visibility is compromised. Some people assume Daytime Running Lights (DRL) will take care of that, but most DRL do not turn on tail lights. While driving in fog, your headlights and tail lights should also be on for overall safety.
Meteorologist Alan Sealls
Facebook: AlanSeallsWeather
Twitter: @AlanSealls
Instagram: @AlanSealls
Web: alansealls.com
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alan_Sealls
Educational science and weather videos for k-12 and even college level by subscription here weatherthings.com/TeacherVideos
Lights on when raining. That's a road sign you see in many states that tells you your headlights and tail lights must be on when it is raining. The purpose of having headlights and tail lights on is so that you can be seen by other drivers, when visibility is compromised. Some people assume Daytime Running Lights (DRL) will take care of that, but most DRL do not turn on tail lights. While driving in fog, your headlights and tail lights should also be on for overall safety.
Meteorologist Alan Sealls
Facebook: AlanSeallsWeather
Twitter: @AlanSealls
Instagram: @AlanSealls
Web: alansealls.com
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alan_Sealls
Educational science and weather videos for k-12 and even college level by subscription here weatherthings.com/TeacherVideos










