In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If an accident appears imminent, you need to respond quickly but smoothly. Vehicles of all types respond better to smooth steering and braking inputs. You need to decide what combination of steering, braking, and accelerating will best serve to avoid or minimize the harm from an accident. with control. Braking practices vary depending upon whether your vehicle has anti-lock brakes. No anti-lock brakes - If your car lacks anti-lock brakes, you need to pump the brakes to keep the car under control. If you slam on the brakes, your car will start to skid and you will lose control. You cannot steer a vehicle when the brakes are locked. Press firmly, then release. If you feel the tires start to skid release the brakes before steering. Anti-lock brakes - Do not pump anti-lock brakes. Your car's ABS computer will pulse them much faster than you can (you will feel the pedal vibrate a bit when this occurs). Just hold the brakes firmly and steer normally. - Very jerky motions of the steering wheel, especially with heavy vehicles or those with light rear ends (e.g., pickup trucks) are likely to lead to skids. Although it seems counter-intuitive, sometimes the best way to avoid an accident is to speed up and get out of the way. If your car starts to skid or if a tire blows, follow these steps to control the car. Don't hit the brakes. This will only make things worse. Keep a firm grip on the wheel. Steer in the direction of the skid. If the back of your car is sliding to the driver's left, turn the wheels to the left. Wait for your tires to regain traction before braking or pressing the accelerator. Avoid head-on collisions into other vehicles or front-end collisions into immovable objects like large trees or concrete barriers. Do as much as you can to control your car's speed. The faster the impact, the more damage it will cause. Avoid side impacts. Serious injury is likely to result if another car strikes your car on the side where it is much weaker structurally and closer to the driver. After a crash, switch off your engine, do not smoke, and stop anyone else from smoking. This especially important if one of the vehicles involved in the crash was carrying dangerous goods (e.g. flammable goods such as paraffin or aerosols, or explosive goods), as in such crashes it is important to prevent explosions or fires, as much as you are not in a film and in reality cars can only really explode or catch fire after crashes if the crash involved a vehicle carrying dangerous goods. Apply first aid if needed. Do not attempt to remove injured people from a vehicle yourself unless if there is a threat to their life (such as if their car caught on fire). Explosions are very unlikely, and you could aggravate any neck spinal injuries, even if the victim feels uninjured. Leave removal of injured people to the emergency services.
Summary: Stay calm. Choose your course of action. Brake Steer smoothly. Accelerate if needed. Take steps to recover if you start to skid or lose control. Attempt to minimize damage, if a crash is unavoidable. Take appropriate measures after an accident. Call emergency services after a crash.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: While most frogs will be found near water, you'll want to know what frogs are in your area if there are any dangerous frogs (poison dart frogs, etc.) in the area, and what their habitat is. Research can also help you find useful tips for finding specific frogs by helping you identify their calls or markings. Many states have websites about their local species. Most species are nocturnal, so you may not find any in the day. Be careful of other dangerous species during that time. Snakes are often found in similar areas as frogs and newts, especially as many snakes, including the very venomous cottonmouth, will eat some amphibians as part of their diet. Never put your hands where you can't see them. It's a good idea to use a flashlight. Using a red flashlight, or covering the flashlight with red plastic wrap or tissue paper will cause minimal disturbance for nocturnal animals. You can also use night vision goggles. Though night birding is often the most common use for specialty night-vision goggles, they can be useful in seeing frogs and newts as well. Most frogs and newts live near water. When looking for newts it's also useful to look under rocks and logs. Any place where there are ponds or lakes, including forests and meadows may attract different species of frogs. Many species hibernate in the winter. The best time to find them is in the spring or summer. If you live in a colder climate with a late spring or an early fall, summer's the best bet. A canoe is quieter than a motor boat and will allow you to approach the frogs quietly. Ponds, lakes and river deltas are all great places to look for frogs and newts. You will often find frogs and newts near the bank or among plant life along the shore. If you shine a light on frogs while canoeing, they will often sit completely still.
Summary:
Do your research. Look for frogs or newts at night. Look for frogs or newts near ponds or lakes. Look for frogs or newts in the spring and summer. Go canoeing at night or in the evening.