Playing mobile phone while driving is not allowed in any country, but drivers in some countries don't take it seriously at all, such as Finland, a land of ice and snow in northern Europe. In the eyes of Finnish drivers, the most important thing to drive on the road is to play mobile phones. Just drive around. What's the point of driving if you can't play with your mobile phone?
Finnish drivers sit down every day and pay attention to the snow and ice road.
One of Finland's largest public comprehensive universities, a research team from Weesquelet University, which ranks second in Finland, recently conducted a survey to study the use of mobile phones by people who are heavily dependent on smartphones while driving. The volunteers who participated in the survey were 30 heavy mobile phone addicts (in fact, normal people and modern people are basically heavy mobile phone addicts). The survey method is to monitor the frequency of these volunteers using mobile phones during their daily driving trips through hardware and intelligent applications. The survey results enable researchers
The average frequency of these 30 volunteers touching the mobile phone screen during driving is 4 1 time/hour, which is equivalent to playing the mobile phone once every 1.5 minutes. One of the most fun-loving old drivers actually plays mobile phone 48 1 time an hour, which is equivalent to playing mobile phone 8 times a minute. Driving is a sideline in the eyes of the old driver.
Like drivers in China, Finnish drivers' favorite application in driving is chat software, except that drivers in China play WeChat and drivers in Finland play WhatsApp. In addition, Pokemon GO is also one of the favorite games played by Finnish drivers while driving. It's cute to fill the picture with your brain. A man with a height of 1.8 meters is driving and catching elves. As long as he can catch the elves, what's there to break down?
The number of road traffic accident deaths per 654.38+10,000 vehicles in Finland is 4.4, which is the lowest in developed countries.
Drivers in Finland don't take driving seriously at all, so the road traffic accidents in Finland must be very high, right? All wet, Finland's road traffic safety situation can be among the best in the world. According to the data released by the World Health Organization, the number of road traffic accident deaths per 6,543,800 vehicles in Finland is only 4.4, which is the lowest among developed countries. Moreover, it must be said that Finland is located in frozen northern Europe, with slippery roads and many elk. In this context, Finland can still maintain excellent road safety. Some people will say that there are few Finns and the safety rate is average. Please refer to Norway, which has basically the same population and similar geographical environment. In the same period, the number of road traffic accident deaths per 654.38 million vehicles in Norway was 5.2.
Drift-a compulsory course for driving test in Finland.
Drivers in Finland can play so well, but the death rate of road traffic accidents can still be kept at a very low level, mainly due to Finland's strict driving test system. In Finland, it takes at least two years to get a qualified driver's license. After a long period of theoretical study, simulator simulation and a lot of driving training, new students can upgrade their temporary driver's license to lifelong driver's license. During the two-year internship period, the driver violated the law once and the internship period was extended for two years. If you break the law twice, you need to learn from scratch to cancel your temporary driver's license directly.
Qualified, next
Finland's driving test is quite special. Finland's driver's license road test has two special subjects, one is driving on ice and snow, and the other is driving at night. In the driving skill test on icy roads, drivers must complete a drift on slippery roads and control the vehicles stably. Driving at night requires driving students to be able to cope with the road traffic environment at night and have the quality of being unhurried when encountering unexpected situations. After all, in the Nordic countries, no one can say where the elk will come from. In short, in Finland, drivers who can get a qualified driver's license are basically old drivers. Driving with one hand on ice and snow is the basic operation. What is playing mobile phone? If China tea is as hot as Starbucks, don't play with your mobile phone. I believe you when you say that Finns drive to make a pot of tea.