Colorado officials are urging drivers and residents to stay alert as the end of daylight saving time coincides with a rise in wildlife activity. Animals are on the move at dusk and dawn, which increases the risk of collisions on rural and mountain roads. SteamboatToday.com reports that the shift to earlier darkness adds to the danger during evening commutes. Wildlife officials recommend slowing down, scanning roadsides, and avoiding sudden swerves when animals appear.
Colorado officials are urging drivers and residents to stay alert as the end of daylight saving time coincides with a rise in wildlife activity. Animals are on the move at dusk and dawn, which increases the risk of collisions on rural and mountain roads. SteamboatToday.com reports that the shift to earlier darkness adds to the danger during evening commutes. Wildlife officials recommend slowing down, scanning roadsides, and avoiding sudden swerves when animals appear.
Colorado officials are urging drivers and residents to stay alert as the end of daylight saving time coincides with a rise in wildlife activity. Animals are on the move at dusk and dawn, which increases the risk of collisions on rural and mountain roads. SteamboatToday.com reports that the shift to earlier darkness adds to the danger during evening commutes. Wildlife officials recommend slowing down, scanning roadsides, and avoiding sudden swerves when animals appear.
Colorado officials are urging drivers and residents to stay alert as the end of daylight saving time coincides with a rise in wildlife activity. Animals are on the move at dusk and dawn, which increases the risk of collisions on rural and mountain roads. SteamboatToday.com reports that the shift to earlier darkness adds to the danger during evening commutes. Wildlife officials recommend slowing down, scanning roadsides, and avoiding sudden swerves when animals appear.
Colorado officials are urging drivers and residents to stay alert as the end of daylight saving time coincides with a rise in wildlife activity. Animals are on the move at dusk and dawn, which increases the risk of collisions on rural and mountain roads. SteamboatToday.com reports that the shift to earlier darkness adds to the danger during evening commutes. Wildlife officials recommend slowing down, scanning roadsides, and avoiding sudden swerves when animals appear.
Colorado officials are urging drivers and residents to stay alert as the end of daylight saving time coincides with a rise in wildlife activity. Animals are on the move at dusk and dawn, which increases the risk of collisions on rural and mountain roads. SteamboatToday.com reports that the shift to earlier darkness adds to the danger during evening commutes. Wildlife officials recommend slowing down, scanning roadsides, and avoiding sudden swerves when animals appear.
Colorado officials are urging drivers and residents to stay alert as the end of daylight saving time coincides with a rise in wildlife activity. Animals are on the move at dusk and dawn, which increases the risk of collisions on rural and mountain roads. SteamboatToday.com reports that the shift to earlier darkness adds to the danger during evening commutes. Wildlife officials recommend slowing down, scanning roadsides, and avoiding sudden swerves when animals appear.
Colorado officials are urging drivers and residents to stay alert as the end of daylight saving time coincides with a rise in wildlife activity. Animals are on the move at dusk and dawn, which increases the risk of collisions on rural and mountain roads. SteamboatToday.com reports that the shift to earlier darkness adds to the danger during evening commutes. Wildlife officials recommend slowing down, scanning roadsides, and avoiding sudden swerves when animals appear.
Colorado officials are urging drivers and residents to stay alert as the end of daylight saving time coincides with a rise in wildlife activity. Animals are on the move at dusk and dawn, which increases the risk of collisions on rural and mountain roads. SteamboatToday.com reports that the shift to earlier darkness adds to the danger during evening commutes. Wildlife officials recommend slowing down, scanning roadsides, and avoiding sudden swerves when animals appear.
Colorado officials are urging drivers and residents to stay alert as the end of daylight saving time coincides with a rise in wildlife activity. Animals are on the move at dusk and dawn, which increases the risk of collisions on rural and mountain roads. SteamboatToday.com reports that the shift to earlier darkness adds to the danger during evening commutes. Wildlife officials recommend slowing down, scanning roadsides, and avoiding sudden swerves when animals appear.
Colorado officials are urging drivers and residents to stay alert as the end of daylight saving time coincides with a rise in wildlife activity. Animals are on the move at dusk and dawn, which increases the risk of collisions on rural and mountain roads. SteamboatToday.com reports that the shift to earlier darkness adds to the danger during evening commutes. Wildlife officials recommend slowing down, scanning roadsides, and avoiding sudden swerves when animals appear.
Colorado officials are urging drivers and residents to stay alert as the end of daylight saving time coincides with a rise in wildlife activity. Animals are on the move at dusk and dawn, which increases the risk of collisions on rural and mountain roads. SteamboatToday.com reports that the shift to earlier darkness adds to the danger during evening commutes. Wildlife officials recommend slowing down, scanning roadsides, and avoiding sudden swerves when animals appear.
Colorado officials are urging drivers and residents to stay alert as the end of daylight saving time coincides with a rise in wildlife activity. Animals are on the move at dusk and dawn, which increases the risk of collisions on rural and mountain roads. SteamboatToday.com reports that the shift to earlier darkness adds to the danger during evening commutes. Wildlife officials recommend slowing down, scanning roadsides, and avoiding sudden swerves when animals appear.
Colorado officials are urging drivers and residents to stay alert as the end of daylight saving time coincides with a rise in wildlife activity. Animals are on the move at dusk and dawn, which increases the risk of collisions on rural and mountain roads. SteamboatToday.com reports that the shift to earlier darkness adds to the danger during evening commutes. Wildlife officials recommend slowing down, scanning roadsides, and avoiding sudden swerves when animals appear.
Colorado officials are urging drivers and residents to stay alert as the end of daylight saving time coincides with a rise in wildlife activity. Animals are on the move at dusk and dawn, which increases the risk of collisions on rural and mountain roads. SteamboatToday.com reports that the shift to earlier darkness adds to the danger during evening commutes. Wildlife officials recommend slowing down, scanning roadsides, and avoiding sudden swerves when animals appear.
Colorado officials are urging drivers and residents to stay alert as the end of daylight saving time coincides with a rise in wildlife activity. Animals are on the move at dusk and dawn, which increases the risk of collisions on rural and mountain roads. SteamboatToday.com reports that the shift to earlier darkness adds to the danger during evening commutes. Wildlife officials recommend slowing down, scanning roadsides, and avoiding sudden swerves when animals appear.
Colorado officials are urging drivers and residents to stay alert as the end of daylight saving time coincides with a rise in wildlife activity. Animals are on the move at dusk and dawn, which increases the risk of collisions on rural and mountain roads. SteamboatToday.com reports that the shift to earlier darkness adds to the danger during evening commutes. Wildlife officials recommend slowing down, scanning roadsides, and avoiding sudden swerves when animals appear.
Colorado officials are urging drivers and residents to stay alert as the end of daylight saving time coincides with a rise in wildlife activity. Animals are on the move at dusk and dawn, which increases the risk of collisions on rural and mountain roads. SteamboatToday.com reports that the shift to earlier darkness adds to the danger during evening commutes. Wildlife officials recommend slowing down, scanning roadsides, and avoiding sudden swerves when animals appear.