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Heavy rain - heavy snow accumulation - icy roads - high winds - heavy traffic.
On secondary roads, if the speed is not posted, it is generally 55 mph.
Depends on who administers the road. If it's a private road, the speed limit will be whatever the owner of the road determines it to be. In most instances of gravel roads not being private roads, they'll typically be county roads, and the county will have the jurisdiction to determine the speed limit.
The speed limit for national roads in Ireland is 100 kilometres per hour.
Assuming you're referring to Europe and the UK, 100 kilometres an hour.
An example of unsafe conditions is slick roads due to heavy rain. An unsafe act is driving over the speed limit on the wet roads and weaving in and out of traffic.
Different countries in Europe have different laws governing road use. Furthermore, within each country, there are different laws for different types of roads. Also, the speed limits on some roads, in some countries are also adjusted according to the weather (lower speed limits in rain, for example).
In most countries, on most roads, there is no minimum.
It is illegal to break the speed limit on public roads.
isn't one.
i think Township Establishes Uniform 25 to 35 mph Speed Limit on Township Roads.
The normal speed limit on the highway.