Weather-related hazards that affect driving do NOT include which of the following?

Sunny weather does not constitute a weather-related hazard that typically affects driving conditions in the same way that precipitation, wind, fog, dust, or smoke does. While it can have its own challenges (such as glare from the sun), it generally provides clearer visibility and better traction than the other conditions listed.

In contrast, rain, sleet, and snow create slippery road surfaces and can reduce visibility, while strong winds can affect vehicle control, particularly for larger vehicles. Fog, dust, and smoke severely limit visibility and can make it difficult to see other vehicles or obstacles on the road. Thus, while sunny weather is not without its potential distractions for drivers, it is not classified as a hazardous driving condition in the same manner as the other options.