Honk your horn, flash your headlights, and turn on your hazard lights.Do not swerve off of the road or into other lanes to escape a wrong-way driver.Avoid slamming on your brakes if there is a vehicle directly behind you.On a four-lane highway, stay in the right lane at all times, unless you can see the taillights of a vehicle in front of you in your traffic lane.When driving at night, travel in the center lane so you can move to the right or the left to avoid a wrong-way driver heading in your direction.Even if there is no shoulder, still try to move as far to the right as possible.If a wrong-way driver approaches, slow down and move as far to the right as possible.In addition to getting out of the way quickly, here’s what to do if you spot a wrong-way driver, according to AAA:

> First wrong-way driver detector corridor launches in Ohio on I-71 The National Transportation Safety Board found that seven of nine wrong-way collisions it investigated tended to take place in the lane closest to the median, the majority of fatal wrong-way driving crashes are on high-speed divided highways, and usually happen at night and on weekends, between 6 p.m. “All too often, wrong-way crashes occur because an impaired driver enters the highway headed the wrong-way on an exit ramp,” said AAA Public Affairs Manager, Cindy Antrican. Driver impairment by alcohol and distracted driving have been identified as leading factors in wrong-way driving collisions, research reveals.

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