70
A limited access highway typically has speed limits ranging from 55 to 70 miles per hour (mph), depending on the jurisdiction and specific road conditions. It's important to adhere to posted speed limit signs, as they can vary between different highways. When merging onto such a highway, ensure you match the speed of the traffic to maintain safety and smooth flow.
A four-lane divided highway (for the most part), not necessarily limited-access.
A US highway is an all access highway, like a main road; it includes businesses, houses, and direct intersections. Top speeds on the average US highway are 55 mph. An interstate highway is a limited access highway that is meant for commute. It includes no property entrances, and interchanges at high speed. Speeds range from 65 to 75 mph (about 90 to 105 km/h).
The symbol for Highway Holdings Limited in NASDAQ is: HIHO.
A highway is a major road that typically has multiple lanes, higher speed limits, and limited access points. A road, on the other hand, is a general term for any path or route used for transportation, which can vary in size, speed limits, and access.
As of July 2014, the market cap for Highway Holdings Limited (HIHO) is $11,730,009.40.
You should not be on that road in the first place. In most states the minimum speed is 45 mph.
Not on a limited access or "high speed" arterial roadway - never. On secondary and rural roads they may be driven only DIRECTLY to and from fields.
On highways that are not limited access roadways is may be legal, according to state law. However, it is NOT legal on interstate highways.
A super highway is generally defined as a limited access highway in hte US. The only opportunity for a U turn on these highways is a restricted area intended for use by emergency vehicles. No other vehicles are allowed to make U turns on these highways.
The minimum will vary by locale, but will normally be either 40, 45, or rarely 50 mph for limited access highways. The minimum speed on the Interstate Highway System is either 40 or 45 mph and is set within each state based on road conditions and traffic levels.