In my opinion, bicycling in heavy fog is a lot of fun. It feels good on the face, and there's really no danger of being able to see far enough ahead. It's not like traveling in a car, which is going fast enough that the fog
becomes an issue of visibility.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEifUeC_1oXkJFmaJkEhQLjtlNk5OFqxh1yyrZqvrvcL9wfPjbEE0FzJ1fTNp8hexkiWVulTXT9ZiLZtYPM8AQSpdA499OrrOlgMRvPdyjw4MEp5KmzXjZ83c8xB0xZ9hxWXQ6ha215Kxko/s320/100_1667.JPG) |
Cool. My paint job is apparently named "Bridge Overpass Green." |
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhv9giQW2EviUSkylf2kCGfcVjKWkQlmtslb0rlnNtxNzkVMHS9TR12OEfKmjvbEtcEW82tPgLxnI4m-U5DrMBY8nUku5CqaZ29NjPM6hflrmdTAn5g8ekR6YxoNYo3ySaQCnV7pVopwTs/s320/100_1668.JPG) |
(I'm only on the sidewalk for the purposes of this photo. Yes, that's a perfectly good bike lane to my left.) |
However, it does become an issue when cars cannot detect you soon enough. I had one close call on this ride and I'm pretty sure that the "guy" came up on me so fast that he had no idea I was there.