it allows it to go up
Advances in technology
Communications technology increase the speed at which ideas can be passed from one person to another. This, in turn, accelerates the speed at which technology advances.
"Speed enforced by radar" means that law enforcement officers are using radar technology to monitor and enforce speed limits on the road. This impacts drivers by alerting them to the presence of speed enforcement, encouraging them to drive within the posted speed limits to avoid getting a speeding ticket.
It is basically bad technology. Inferior is the opposite of superior, so inferior is worse.
Parts of the German Autobahn do not have posted speed limits.
Yes Germany does have speed limits but on a lot of motorways they dont :)
Speed limits for cars in Great Britain have changed over the last hundred years due to improvements in road infrastructure and technology, advances in vehicle safety features, and government initiatives to reduce traffic accidents and fatalities. Additionally, changes in societal attitudes towards road safety and environmental concerns have also influenced speed limit adjustments.
They are not allowed to exceed speed limits
Speed limits are set by whatever level of government owns that particular roadway.
The four major speed laws typically refer to the laws that regulate speed limits on roadways. These include statutory speed limits set by laws, prima facie speed limits that allow flexibility based on conditions, fixed or regulatory speed limits posted on signs, and basic speed laws that require drivers to always operate at a safe speed regardless of posted limits.
Posted speed limits tell you what the maximum speed is on that specific road. That is the speed that you are legally able to drive on the road.
Drivers need to be consciously aware of changing speed limits and watch for posted signs in city and suburban driving environments. You would expect: A speed limits of 15 mph B speed limits of 25 mph C speed limits of 35 mph You would not expect to see D speed limits above 45 mph City driving is referred to as "start and stop" driving because traffic is either moving or stopped. Changing speed limits can make traffic slow to a crawl, such as in school zones.