Ljubljana, Slovenia.
Temperature: 14°C Clouds: Few Clouds
Maribor, Slovenia.
Temperature: 13°C Clouds: Few Clouds
Portoroz, Slovenia.
Temperature: 15°C Clouds: Cloud and Visibility OK

Ljubljana’s police demonstrate traffic safety by example.
About a year ago, I wrote about my intense fear of Slovenian roundabouts, which people assumed was a joke.
It turns out that my fears were not only fully justified, they were
dangerously underrated. The German Automobile Association (ADAC) conducted a test of European drivers in July and Slovenes finished dead last. Collectively, Slovenia scored a miserable 43%, considerably lower than neighbors Croatia (56%) and Austria (64%).
Now, just in time for Halloween, here are some of the test’s findings about Slovenia’s drivers:
* Slovenes got the worst overall results among all countries in the theoretical section.
* They scored below-average results for questions related to general
driving rules, as well as autmobile technology and equipment.
* They got the worst results for questions about children’s safety, seat belts, and passenger airbags.
* They gave many incorrect answers for questions concerning: securing an accident
scene, rules about passing, saving gas and "environmentally friendly"
driving, the alcohol limit, fog lights, and ABS.
* They scored considerably worse than other countries in setting up post-accident yield signs.
For more Halloween spookiness, see Spiegel’s story about the test (German only)
(Thanks for the nightmares, Novala!)