In Canada, the speed limit for a primary highway outside urban areas typically ranges from 80 to 100 kilometers per hour (km/h), depending on the province or territory. Some regions may allow higher limits, up to 110 km/h or more. It's important to note that specific speed limits can vary based on local regulations and road conditions, so drivers should always pay attention to posted signs.
18
Yes it does have one so you couldn't drive the speed you wanna drive.
.08
it is 9:00am to 9:00pm
No faster than the posted legal limit!!
The 320km limit is Canada's fishing boundary. No other Countries are able to fish in side this 320km radius around the country of Canada.
Germany is known for having sections of its Autobahn highway system with no speed limit. Other countries that also have roads with no speed limit include parts of the Isle of Man and certain rural areas in Australia.
Alberta maintains the fastest speed limit in the provinces; on the Queen Elizabeth II Highway (Highway 2) between Calgary and Edmonton posted limits are 110km/h however the defacto limit by most drivers is typically in excess of 130km/h. The Trans-Canada Highway (Highway 1) between Calgary, Alberta and the Saskatchewan border is also posted at 110km/h with actual speeds mirroring those on Highway 2 to which it is linked.
70 mph on four-lane rural sections.
In the US, the maximum speed on an interstate highway is 70. Until recently, there were a couple of stretches of highway that were limitless.
The speed limit varies between countries, between the status of the highways, and also on the weather conditions.
The speed limit for vehicles merging onto the highway from an on ramp is typically the same as the posted speed limit for that section of the highway.
The normal speed limit on the highway.
the posted speed limit
The off-ramp speed limit on the highway is typically 25-35 mph.
No, it is not legal to exceed the speed limit on a highway under any circumstances.