A thin snow started to spit out of grumpy gray skies. Which meant, Eve knew, that at least fifty percent of the drivers currently on the road would lose a minimum of one-third of their intelligence quotient, any skill they'd previously held at operating a vehicle thereby turning what had been the standard annoying traffic into mayhem.
In "Devoted in Death" by J.D. Robb, the protagonist, Eve, observes the weather as a light snow begins to fall from gloomy skies. She realizes that this change in weather will significantly affect the driving capabilities of many motorists. Eve has a keen understanding of how inclement weather can impair people's judgment and skills on the road, leading to dangerous driving conditions.
This snow isn't just a simple inconvenience; it poses a serious risk as a large portion of drivers will likely become inept at handling their vehicles, transforming ordinary traffic into chaotic scenes. Eve anticipates the ensuing mayhem, highlighting her awareness of both the physical and psychological impacts of weather on society.
