**Crosswind** is especially dangerous when driving, as it can cause the vehicle to lose control, overturn, or veer off the road. This risk is greater in places where the wind can blow more strongly and unexpectedly.

- **Bridges over rivers** are places where crosswind can be stronger. This is because bridges are usually in open and elevated areas, where there are no obstacles to block the wind. Additionally, the wind can blow more intensely and suddenly when crossing a bridge, increasing the risk of losing control of the vehicle.

- In contrast, in **urban roads**, buildings and other structures usually block the wind, reducing its direct impact on vehicles.

- On **motorways**, although wind can be a factor, they are usually designed to minimize the effects of crosswind, and vehicles have more space to maneuver.

For these reasons, bridges over rivers are places where crosswind blows more strongly, making them more dangerous to drive under these conditions.