<http://schema.org/articleBody>
"  Daylight Savings Ends tonight and that means twilight as early as 4 pm in the coming months so when your kid is biking home from an afternoon at a friend&amp;#039;s house, his visibility will be limited. That&amp;#039;s why it&amp;#039;s essential to make sure his bike is equipped with a good lamp. Since, in my town, my 16-year-old is still too young to drive (thank goodness!), he rides his bike everywhere and sometimes he even cycles back after dark. Recently I outfitted him with the Push Bike Light from Princeton Tec ($50). It has a Maxbright LED light that gives 100 Lumens of power which means it&amp;#039;s a really bright, strong light that can be clearly seen by cars. Powered by three AAA batteries, it will run for 63 hours. There&amp;#039;s an oversized easy to push on/off button. Push it once for high, twice for low with side lamps, and three for a really good flash mode to use after night fall. By turning just one screw, this light can be mounted easily on any handlebar. Yes, I was able to do it myself! A nice bonus: The light slides off the mounting quickly and can be used as a handheld flashlight in an emergency. For more information on kids and bike safety, check out these great tips from the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.goodhousekeeping.com/institute/a23021/keep-kids-safe-with-bike-lamp/>