You should accelerate to the same speed as the traffic in the lane you are merging into. Then adjust as needed when you are safely in the travel lane.
(Entering from the left may mean you are entering the fastest lane of travel, and you also may not have a clear view of traffic directly alongside you.)
You should use the acceleration lane of the free way to come up to matching speed of the traffic flow on the highways. If traffic is flowing steadily at 65-70 mph, you should merge at that speed. You never want to reduce your speed on the highway unless circumstances require you too (emergency vehicles, disabled vehicles, construction zones, etc_.
merge left when possible so that othe vehicles may enter safely
Get on the brake ;)
take the next exit
take the next exit
Yes, the word "Interstate" should be capitalized when referring to the Interstate Highway System in the United States. However, it is not necessary to capitalize the word "interstate" when using it in general terms outside of this specific context.
Go to the next exit where you can get turned around and exit there. NEVER try stopping in a lane of travel on the Interstate to wait for an opening. Trying to back up on the shoulder is equally dangerous.
It is the D2 Interstate Highway, called La Primorosa. It is pretty safe, but you should travel it by day as it passes some gullies.
If you have an acceleration lane you should accelerate to the flow of traffic and merge into traffic.
Highway traffic ALWAYS has right of way to vehicles on any On Ramp, even when the On Ramp is full. Vehicles entering from the On Ramp cannot interrupt the right of way of highway traffic.Highway traffic should, IF safe to do so, move to the left when vehicles are approaching from an On Ramp--- BUT, highway traffic does NOT have to move over to allow incoming cars to merge from an On Ramp.
Cars in the REAR on an On Ramp should NOT try to merge into moving traffic BEFORE the cars in front have merged into the traffic flow. The moving traffic has first right of way, and the first car entering a highway from an On Ramp has right of way BEFORE all other cars who are also entering the highway from the On Ramp. When motorists from behind try to enter a highway before motorists in front, the motorists from behind create additional obstacles to the first car trying to merge into existing traffic. Each driver on the On Ramp MUST wait his / her turn to merge into traffic, without obstructing another driver at the front of the line.
About 18 hours and 42 minutes of driving time, but you should expect to beat that time because it is connected by Interstate highway all the way.