
What's the scariest thing to encounter on the highway? A flat tire? Running out of gas? For @jier_sabi, the real nightmare was a snake crawling out of the engine hood! This article explores the incident and offers practical snake-prevention tips.

Struggling to decide who to hire for your move? This article provides an in-depth comparison of 'traditional moving companies' versus 'truck-hailing apps,' covering service models, cost calculations, pros, and cons. A clear comparison chart will help you make the smartest choice based on your budget, time, and the amount of stuff you have, turning your move from a nightmare into a breeze!

A dashcam video touched the entire nation! On a ramp in Lukang, a semi-trailer driver heard an ambulance siren and not only actively reminded the car in front but also used a megaphone to direct traffic, successfully clearing a path for the ambulance. This alertness and warmth, along with the cooperation of all drivers on site, perfectly interpret the true meaning of "yielding to an ambulance," showcasing Taiwan's most beautiful driving culture.

In the video, a delivery driver on a scooter passes an intersection and sees a pedestrian standing by the crosswalk, seemingly about to cross. He slams on the brakes to yield. The problem is—the bus driver following closely behind didn't expect the sudden stop at all, immediately honking and braking hard, nearly crashing.

Is your truck often idle, or are your return trips always empty? Want to turn that time and space into extra cash? Road Savior is a free job-finding platform designed for drivers, letting you set your own prices and no longer be passively dispatched, easily earning a side income!

It was an ordinary morning, and four workers were preparing to end their early labor. They had been working by the water for hours, lifting heavy clams from the water. In the final step, they would be done and could go home to rest. The crane's boom slowly rose, and no one noticed the high-voltage power lines hanging silently in the air above. The next second, the boom touched that invisible 'killer'—a high-voltage line with a phase-to-ground voltage of 6,600 volts.