
To make matters worse, the upcoming holidays coincide with the firearm deer season. Hunters will add to the number of drivers on the road during the high-travel holiday, and a large deer herd combined with high traffic creates a high probability for collisions. The best way to avoid such an accident is to slow down and drive cautiously while heeding deer crossing signs. Deer tend to travel together: if you see one, chances are others aren’t far behind.
In case you become stranded, always carry a map of the area, bring water, flashlights, and candles, and don’t forget your ice-scraper. Carry a package of kitty litter in case your car gets stuck for extra traction, make sure you have a spare tire, and bring a small shovel – just in case. Bundle up, carry an extra blanket in your car, and don’t leave home without matches and flares. Finally, a cell phone can go a long way to keeping you from freezing on the side of the road when your car breaks down.

















