Do you know? The "super devil" on the highway is about to encounter a heavy blow, which has attracted enthusiastic applause from many drivers - what is the "public nuisance" that is so hateful? That's right, it is those vehicles that occupy the fast lane (that is, the overtaking lane) leisurely, but the speed is as slow as a snail, which can be called "the best obstacle on the highway".
Imagine that you are speeding down a wide highway like an arrow from a string, only to be blocked by a slow "classic car" in front of you, and the feeling of humiliation is simply worse than a traffic jam. They are like turtles on the marathon track, dragging the speed of the whole race, but occupying the championship track, making the cars behind them scratch their ears and cheeks in a hurry.
Novice drivers often like to drive close to the left guardrail for nervousness and safety reasons, but this practice creates a greater safety hazard. Because on the highway, once a fast-moving vehicle rear-ends a slow car because it can't avoid it, the consequences can be quite serious, especially in a relatively closed high-speed environment, and the impact and chain reaction of the accident far exceed that of urban roads.
Now, the good news is that the "public nuisance" that has plagued the order of high-speed traffic for a long time has finally ushered in a rectification action. According to the new policy, long-term occupation of the overtaking lane and driving at low speed will be punished with a penalty of demerit points. This is undoubtedly a strong promotion of highway driving civilization, and is expected to return everyone to a smooth and efficient highway environment.
So, dear readers, in the face of this initiative, do you raise your hands in favor of it, or do you have other concerns? You may wish to leave your views in the comment area, and let's ** this topic related to the vital interests of every driver.
Since you talked about these things about high-speed driving, did it make you reflect on your driving habits? Remember the *** account, bookmark this article and share it with your friends, and jointly build a safer and more harmonious highway culture. Next time, we'll be talking more about traffic laws and driving tips, so stay tuned, and we'll see you next time!