It's about to rain, I have to hurry home. Otherwise the car will be stuck by Justine Warren Brusola Sta. Maria

19328_29 — 2025-12-04 06:20:05 UTC

The statement is composed of a strong, evidence-based deduction about the weather and its consequence, which then prompts a subjective suggestion for a necessary action.

The underlying facts are: Rain is imminent, and the local conditions/car type make flooding a credible threat. The subjective part is the personal feeling of urgency and the decision to hurry.

I agree

2025-12-04 06:20:28 UTC

They should run back as they said "It's about to rain", if it is about to rain they should ran back as the rain will make everything wet and the car will be stuck.

The hurry home is complying that they forgot the close the house windows and it will rain all over the floor.

Sources:

Agree

19243_34 — 2025-12-04 06:22:57 UTC

I agree cause It about to rain so people want to get home soon as it rain but Shouldn't not be so hurry that make you crash into accident Still hurry go home is best choice cause it would be traffic jams and road could be slip

I agree

2025-12-04 06:23:17 UTC

The entire statement is an expression of Personal Urgency and Subjective Prediction. Without external, verifiable data about the road conditions, the car's state, and the intensity of the incoming rain, it remains a comment that is a personal feeling, a guess, or a suggestion.

Agree

2025-12-04 06:24:08 UTC

I disagree because I would rather hide in the shade with the restaurant and toys to escape the rain because going home would be boring.

I agree because if there is a traffic jam, it will waste time and if it rains, the traffic will be worse and it will take a very long time. There is a possibility of danger as well.

2025-12-04 06:24:14 UTC

I agree

2025-12-04 06:24:36 UTC

"It's about to rain" is a fact (provable by weather data or observation).
"I have to hurry home" is a personal feeling/suggestion (a subjective call to action).
"Otherwise the car will be stuck" is a guess (a prediction, not a proven fact).

agree

2025-12-04 06:25:03 UTC

The core observation about the imminent rain is a fact that can be confirmed with external evidence (sight, weather reports).

The statements about hurrying and the car getting stuck are based on the speaker's personal interpretation of that fact and their subsequent suggested action to avoid a predicted, but not yet proven, negative outcome.

zestiyung 16

2025-12-04 06:25:03 UTC

I agree because if we are somewhere else and want to do something and can't do it, it's not as comfortable as being at home.

I agree agree..

2025-12-04 06:25:55 UTC

If we don't go home before rain really starts, there will be a lot of traffic from people hurrying to go back to their homes too.

Agree

19331_51 — 2025-12-04 06:26:18 UTC

The should go home straight away because if its about to rain the closer will be wet making it dangerous. Snice there is a high chance for car accidents with wet roads. There would also be traffic jam during the rain taking it longer to go home.

agree

19138_55 — 2025-12-04 06:26:22 UTC

I agree with your reasoning — if it’s about to rain and there’s a risk your car could get stuck (mud, flooding, soft ground, etc.), hurrying home is a smart idea.

Rain can quickly make:

Dirt roads muddy
Low areas flood
Tires lose traction

I agree

2025-12-04 06:26:49 UTC

because we need to hurry back home to avoid bad traffic bc the car would be stuck

I agree

2025-12-04 06:27:31 UTC

cuz i hate traffic and i want to go home asap.

source: meh

ploy 22

2025-12-04 06:28:29 UTC

iagree If it’s about to rain and your car is in a place where rain could make the ground muddy, slippery, or flooded, then hurrying home before the rain and i hate wet

2025-12-04 06:28:36 UTC

I agree beacuse it’s better to hurry home because if it starts raining heavily, the roads could become slippery, muddy, or flooded. This can make driving difficult and increase the risk of your car getting stuck, especially on unpaved or low-lying areas. Getting home before the rain starts helps you avoid these hazards and ensures your car stays safe.

I agree

19130_87 — 2025-12-04 06:30:39 UTC

When rain come road get wet and when road get wet it will get slippery which cause more traffic and max can die

source:ME

i agree because....

2025-12-04 06:31:10 UTC

Since it about to rain the traffic will get worse since Rain after a dry spell brings engine oil to the road surface, making the roadway much more slick for the first few hours. Even without roadway oil, water will act as a lubricant between the rubber tires and road surface. This reduces the friction and increases the stopping distance for any given speed. (from : https://www.quora.com/Why-does-the-traffic-jam-when-it-rains and https://www.blairramirezlaw.com/driving-in-the-rain-rainy-day-hazards#:~:text=Rain%20can%20mask%20risks%20like,more%20space%20between%20vehicles%20critical. )

I agree (Modtanid13 3/2)

19137_48 — 2025-12-04 06:31:16 UTC

Rain makes road more wet and slip, so people drive slower and traffic will be more stuck. Car will get damage if rain makes flood, so we need to hurry before flood.

https://www.climaguard.co/blogs/climaguard-news/5-main-reasons-why-your-car-is-at-risk-in-the-rain

https://www.quora.com/Does-water-get-into-your-engine-when-you-drive-in-the-rain

agree

19132_57 — 2025-12-04 06:34:05 UTC

i agree because when it start to rain it will reduce the vision of a driver and may cause an accident which make the traffic worse

https://trafficlogix.com/be-careful-its-raining-when-are-you/#:~:text=Driving%20in%20the%20rain%20actually%20is%20more,or%20slow%20down%20without%20risking%20a%20collision.

I agree

2025-12-04 06:47:22 UTC

There is a higher rate of car acidents in the rain since it's harder to see and drive in the rain so it's best if you hurry home and the traffic might be cause by a lot of people thinking that they should urry home before it rains but then they all rush and all the people tht are rushing to go home ends up causing the traffic and ended up stuck in the rain so you should head back at least 30 mins before others and take caution in the rainy road.

Roads are most slippery at the start of rainfall, as water mixes with accumulated oil, grease, and dust, reducing tire traction.
Hydroplaning can occur even with a thin layer of water, especially during the first minutes of rain.
Slow down, increase following distance, and turn on headlights to improve visibility and reaction time.
Avoid sudden braking or sharp turns; if skidding occurs, steer gently in the direction you want to go.
Ensure tires have adequate tread, use wipers/defrosters, and steer around deep puddles to maintain control in wet conditions.

Link for driving in the rain :

https://www.wagnerreese.com/blog/when-is-driving-most-dangerous/

Link for rate of car accidents in the rain :

https://shawnbrownlaw.com/the-hidden-dangers-of-rain-how-wet-weather-contributes-to-car-accidents/

Both :

https://www.allaboutvision.com/eye-care/road-safety/driving-in-rain/

Ticha 21

2025-12-04 07:00:18 UTC

I agree because rain usually affects the way people drive. When it looks like it is going to rain, many drivers try to get home quickly, and this often causes traffic. The statement is not a proven fact, but it seems reasonable because bad weather can slow cars down and create problems on the road.

This is a fact and it is true

19202_59 — 2026-03-24 15:28:42 UTC

This is a fact and it is true

Due to the road's surface being slippery

when it rains, people would be careful

driving in slippery conditions that cause

traffic jams or rain would cause waterlogged

roads and the same scenarios will occur.

Sources:

. Federal Highway Administration

(FHWA):

https://ops.fhwa.dot.gov/weather/

. National Center for Environmental

Health (NCEH):

https://www.cdc.gov/disasters/psa/drivin

g.html