Which set correctly lists the three hazard types?

• A. Moving, Visual, Surface
• B. Surface, Moving, Visual
• C. Visual, Surface, Moving
• D. Surface, Visual, Weather

Answer: (B)

Hazards in this context are grouped into three types to help you quickly identify and respond to risk: Surface hazards are problems with the road surface that can affect traction and bike handling, such as potholes, loose gravel, water, or oil; Moving hazards are anything in motion that could intersect your path, like cars, pedestrians, other riders, or animals; Visual hazards are issues related to what you can or cannot see, such as glare, low light, blind corners, or obstructions in your line of sight. The set that lists Surface, Moving, Visual reflects these standard categories, in the conventional order, which is why it’s the best choice. Other options might swap the order or replace a category (for example, adding Weather), but the essential three hazard types are Surface, Moving, and Visual.