The other is a military psychological manual that I ‘borrowed’ from my captain’s office during my tour of duty. It was explained there that there are four basic temperamental traits in humans, and that they can be determined through tests. [Choleric, Sanguine, Phlegmatic, Melancholic] We’ve already covered the importance of making sure your lights work, but it’s equally important to use your lights properly.

Technically it’s not driving, but there are steps you should take when parking your car in the dark, or half an hour before sunset and half an hour after sunrise. So, scientifically, no comparison can be made, since darkness cannot be produced, and no speed can be ascertained. The speed of darkness in an environment where light is present can only be calculated at a point where light is receding, so the speed of darkness would be the same speed at which the light is moving. You should know how to demist your windows too. Familiarise yourself with the window heater settings and turn on the air con. The temperature controls aren’t just for summer and will help to remove moisture from the inside of your car. Dirt, frost and snow can impair your view of the road during daylight hours. If you allow them to stay on your windows and mirrors when driving in the dark, you might notice that your view of the road is even more affected. What physicists found is that this communication can happen faster than the speed of light. Kaku explained, “If I jiggle one electron, the other electron ‘senses’ this vibration instantly, faster than the speed of light.” Wormholes

Firstly, you should always park facing the same direction as traffic unless you’re in a recognised parking space (Rule 248 of The Highway Code). But some people don’t think too well, and it’s easy for them to blame someone else for anything that’s wrong in their own lives." Lou struggles with the idea of going through this "treatment" for his autism while he pursues fencing with his "normal" friends and continues to go to work. His autistic friends, as well as himself, meet together after work and discuss what or what not to do. Thoughtful, provocative, poignant, unforgettable, The Speed of Dark is a gripping exploration into the mind of an autistic person as he struggles with profound questions of humanity and matters of the heart. Physicists believe this is what happened immediately following the Big Bang — within a trillionth of a trillionth of a second, the universe doubled in size repeatedly, resulting in the outer edge of the universe expanding much faster than the speed of light. Quantum Entanglement

This is a subtle, introspective work that focuses on psychological, philosophical and theological questions about normality and quality of life. There are plenty of nocturnal animals that are more likely to run out in front of you at night. It’s important to stay alert for any foxes, deer or cats that might suddenly appear and follow our advice on how to drive safely if there are animals on the road. In this book you have a man with a life that's already rich and full of fencing, people who like him and respect him (and one enemy, but you get to that later). He has a good job, sure he has to do things like bounce and have pinwheels around, but why is that a big deal? It's hard for him to appreciate himself with this concept of normal hanging over his head.

Keep your windscreen and mirrors clean

A Pass Plus driving course is a great way to improve your skills for driving in the dark. Although they’re usually taken by new drivers, the courses can be taken at any time and only take around six hours to complete. At a glance It may sound obvious, but it’s important to stay alert when driving in the dark. Tired drivers are a serious risk on the road and fatigue contributes to 4% of fatal road crashes in Britain. Because it’s so difficult to spot, the true figure could be much higher. Set in our close future, genetic testing and treatment has cured most diseases including autism. But what about those born too late for treatment? This book follows Lou, a high-functioning autistic man who is part of the “missing” generation. He works for a corporation that is promoting a trial of a drug that might cure adult autism. Lou has a good job, friends who care about him, and The narrative changes perspective probably two or three times, to keep the reader up to date with things that Lou doesn't see.