Eomer
Trakanon Raider
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I believe it. Most highways in Alberta and BC are not divided with multiple lanes, other than the Transcanada in some parts and freeways around the major cities. Many people seem to have no understanding that they're supposed to be in the right lane unless they are currently passing someone. Lots of people will change to the left lane to pass someone, and then remain there because they might pass the next car 200 meters up. It's not unusual to see far more vehicles traveling in the left hand lane on the QE2 between Edmonton and Calgary as compared to the right hand lane.What is funny is that we get a lot of Canadians coming down to buy our milk where I live and this is a trade-mark Canadian driver move.
10 mph under the speed limit in the passing lane, 20mph over the speed limit in the slow lane. I always assumed they just couldn't figure out how to convert kph/mph so they just wait till someone passed them (on the right, because they never keep right except to pass despite the signs posted every five miles telling them to do so) then decided to speed up until they once again became worried they were going to get a ticket and slowed the fuck down again, in the passing lane, again.
Speedo wise, 98% of cars up here have both km/h and mp/h. The only vehicles I've seen where that isn't the case are BMW's and motorcycles. Which twice served as a handy excuse when pulled over on my R6 in Wyoming and Montana. "You mean that 45mph does not equal 100kmh? Really? Huh. My bad!"