| | Momtotwo said "| | | Doug said "Who decides if there is enough room? I stay to my right as much as possible in those things. My car stays to the right of a two lane road. If there is room for five cars or four I would go to my left if there is through traffic coming. Otherwise I stay rightish. Be it a snow covered shrunken median or a narrower one in summer I stay rightish. If the space is enough for three wide I certainly stay right when I enter. Again that is if there is no traffic. Why would I use the far left or middlin' when late cross traffic comes it would have to wait until I clear until it can enter the mediun or cut me off instead if they are turning left? Wrong maybe but I like cars to stay to my left as much as possible when heading my way. " |
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Watch the video! You are supposed to stay "left of center" so you are in the wrong if you stay to the right....I think this was the whole point of the OP scenario. People think they should be on the right side when in the meridian when in reality they should be on the left. " |
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lol doug, the law states stay left of center when turning left so its the the law is who decides where your car should be haha
what the op is describing i believe is what they call a tangle turn, where the drivers turning left are looking at the meridian as a mini road and staying to the right, looping around each other which creates a hazard, its easy to see how people make that mistake but HTA wants us to treat a meridian like almost like a small turn lane, where you stay close to the left meridian boulevard, nosing in as far as possible to get out of the way, then angling across to your lane on the street you are entering, so you dont have to go around another person turning left, just like we do when we have turn lanes and lights, imagine how it would be at a turn lane if we both drivers went to the right of center instead of the left lol, doesnt work does it