Most states have a "Prevailing Conditions" speed law. Which, in essence, means if you are driving 65 MPH in a 65 zone, but it is pouring rain or foggy, the officer can determine what is a safe speed based on the conditions of the roadway. It's not only weather, but traffic, construction, acidents, pedestrians etc.
a & b
Only if weather or road conditions safely allow it.
Always
No, you should not. Your speed should depend on the weather conditions, and you should only drive a speed that is safe according to current visibility and road conditions.
You should always drive safely.
Drive in the lane with the least amount of congestion.
I don't know the answer you'd get from an insurance agent, a police officer, a lawyer, or a judge. My experience has been: -- If you exceed the posted limit and keep up with traffic, you can be picked out of the crowd and ticketed for speeding, and there's nothing you can do about it. -- If you drive at the posted limit while everybody else passes you like you're in reverse, you can be picked out of the crowd and ticketed for obstructing traffic, and there's nothing you can do about it.
You should always drive within the speed limit for any road. Also, you should always drive at an appropriate speed for the road and weather conditions, and within the braking distance for any sudden need to stop.
The speed limit on freeways varies, but it is typically around 65-75 miles per hour. It is important to always follow the posted speed limit to drive legally and safely.
No, you should not. Your speed should depend on the weather conditions, and you should only drive a speed that is safe according to current visibility and road conditions.
The speed limit in the fast lane is the same as the speed limit for the rest of the road, which varies depending on the location. It is important to always follow the posted speed limit to drive legally and safely.
On a regular weekday traveling at the posted speed limit it should take you on average of 40-45 minutes.