Yes, it’s legal and generally recommended for efficiency, as long as it’s done safely and doesn’t hold up traffic flow. Visit any elementary school and you’ll see one of the earliest principles of ...
Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. ST. LOUIS — You might be merging incorrectly on the highway if you aren’t following these rules. The standard for merging dictates ...
Q: What is the proper technique when there is a zipper lane? For example, coming off of (Interstate) 35 onto London Road, there are two lanes, but everyone merges over to the left lane immediately ...
In this week's Ask a Trooper, Lt. Rob Davis shares results of a left-lane driving enforcement project, explains proper merging and answers your questions. Have a traffic question? Email Lt. Davis and ...
It is incumbent upon any honest journalist to admit he erred, so here's my mea culpa (Latin for "get off my back, already"), A few years ago I wrote some genial twaddle about the proper way to merge ...
Few road scenarios trigger faster anger than a lane closure on a busy highway. Orange signs appear, cones march toward the ...
Traffic merges in 2009 at East Holly and North Forest streets for construction. Most states encourage drivers to utilize the “zipper merge” and wait until reaching the cones to merge. Russ Kendall ...
In my column May 21, Richard Huber, a man whose name will live in traffic infamy around here, suggested that in a merge situation, line-cutting is the way to go. "As long as a lane is available, use ...
In response to the Aug. 23 letter “Helpful tutorial on road etiquette,” I would like to counter that the writer’s opinion about merging to one lane early actually can be extremely dangerous and can be ...