too many crashes .
When I was young, there was only the 30mph limit in towns, and a few 40mph limits on urban through ways. Apart from that, no limit on the open road. Now we have 70mph on motorways and dual carriageways, 60mph on all other roads unless lower limit posted. Lower limits are a sometimes confusing mix of 50mph, 40mph, 30mph, 20mph and 10mph
No, the speed limit does not go up in Fahrenheit 451. The novel focuses on a dystopian society where books are illegal and critical thinking is suppressed, rather than on changes in speed limits.
This depends on whether you are looking for aircraft speed limits or motor vehicle speed limits.
When another speed limit sign is reached that changes the limit from the previously posted one.
on highways there are no limits... rest of the roads follow standart EU speed limits Germany has no Universal Motorway Speed Limit, but on such roads, as well as motorways, a recommended speed limit of 130 km/h (80 mph) applies.On an open radd, the spee limit is about 100km/h. In a town 50km/h.
speed limit
i recently heard there are no speed limits on the auto bahn.
No, not all 50 states raised the speed limit in 1987. The increase in speed limits was the result of the National Maximum Speed Law being repealed in that year, allowing states to set their own speed limits. Some states did choose to raise their speed limits, but not all 50 states implemented higher speed limits in 1987.
Before the 1940s there were no speed limits, as there was no need for them. The road system didn't support high speed travel to such an extent that a law restricting speed was a requirement. The speed limit was a twofold measure to limit fuel consumption and increase safety.
No
not everywhere, but by default there is just a recommended speed (~80mph).
In the United States their is no limit, but in other countries their are limits on speed and power.
Most states don't have truck speed limits. So in a state like Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona, etc. (where the speed limit is 75), trucks can do the speed limit.