Now that the summer is over, you may be starting to feel the cooler temperatures. With this also comes road changes that can be dangerous. To stay safe this fall, look out for these road changes.

Fall is a beautiful season full of cooler temperatures and incredible scenery. This beauty is a result of seasonal changes, but be aware that these can also bring with them road dangers. To help you stay safe on the road this fall, keep an eye out for these changes in road conditions.

The fall can bring with it tons of fog, especially during the morning hours. This, unfortunately, can lead to reduced visibility as you're heading to work or to drop off your children at school. Whether the fog is light or thick enough to make it impossible to see the car right in front of you, take your time on the road. Remember to use your low beams or your fog lights so that you have an easier time seeing the road. You also want to be sure all of your lights are working, including your taillights and brake lights so that other drivers can clearly see you. Be extra careful at streetlights and anywhere else where pedestrians or oncoming traffic may pose a danger.

Although you may not be dealing with storms quite yet, the first rainy moments of the season can still make the roads quite slippery. These light rains can pick up oil and other substances that accumulated on the road during the busy summer months. As the oil pools in the rainwater, this can make the road very slippery. Slow down even if the rain doesn't seem like a danger so that you don't risk your tires slipping on the road. Morning dew and black ice before the sun rises are other slick road conditions to be on the lookout for.

Although things may heat up as the sun comes out, fall mornings and nights can be quite chilly. For your tires, this drop in temperatures can also mean a drop in air pressure. If your tires are underinflated, this can lead to reduced grip and maneuverability issues, which on top of the already slick roads can be quite dangerous. Do your best to ;stay on top of your tire pressure ;to reduce these dangers. Also, keep in mind that you may have quite a bit of frost to take care of before pulling out of your driveway on fall mornings. Give yourself more time to get rid of this frost and warm up the cabin so that you aren't left stressed and rushing to work.

This fall, give your car a ;synthetic oil change in Ann Arbor ;to keep your engine running at its best. The friendly oil experts at ;AMSOIL Dealer ;Dwight Smith ;can recommend great products like ;AMSOIL's ;Signature Series 0W-40 Synthetic Motor Oil. For more product recommendations like this or to learn more about the benefits of synthetic oil, give them a call at ;(702) ;561-3706. ;You can also visit their ;online ;shop ;to browse their products and place your order.

Driving in the dark may not sound so horrible, but the difference is in the amount of traffic you'll be dealing with before the sun come out and after it sets. Usually, driving at night means less traffic, but this isn't true during the fall because the sun rises later and sets earlier in the day. Because of this, you may get stuck in rush hour in the dark. Already frustrating traffic may be even worse as a result. Take your time, be sure your car's lights work, and be on the lookout for pedestrians, bicyclists, and oncoming traffic which may be harder to spot in the dark.

When you think of autumn, the first image that pops into your mind is probably a beautiful landscape full of golden-colored leaves. While these may make for a beautiful sight, they can also increase road dangers this season. This is because just beneath the piles of leaves on the road may be hidden road dangers. ;You never know when a pothole or spike may be hiding under a seemingly unimportant pile of leaves. Wet leaves can also be very slick, making it easy for your tires to lose grip of the road. Do your best to avoid them whenever possible.