Izrādās tur nav ne labās, ne kreisās rokas likuma:
"There’s no priority to the right (or left) on British roads (unlike, for example, the continental priority to the right). At all crossroads and junctions, there’s either an octagonal stop sign with a solid white line on road or a triangular give way sign (dotted white line on road), where a secondary road meets a major road. ‘Stop’ or ‘give way’ may also be painted on the road surface. You must stop completely at a stop sign (all four wheels must come to rest), before pulling out on to a major road, even if you can see that no traffic is approaching. At a give way sign, you aren’t required to stop, but must give priority to traffic already on the major road."
"On roundabouts (traffic circles), vehicles already on the roundabout (coming from your right) have priority over those entering it. There are many roundabouts in the UK, which, although they’re a bit of a free-for-all, speed up traffic considerably and are usually preferable to traffic lights, particularly outside rush hours (although some busy roundabouts also have traffic lights). Some roundabouts have a filter lane, reserved for traffic turning left. Traffic flows clockwise round roundabouts and not anti-clockwise as in countries where traffic drives on the right. You should signal as you approach the exit you wish to take. In addition to large roundabouts, there are also mini-roundabouts, indicated by a round blue sign. Roundabouts are particularly useful for making a U-turn when you discover that you’re travelling in the wrong direction"
Braukšana aplī
kā reizi, ja aplis ir tukšs un apkārt neviena nav - kāpēc nebraukt pa pirmo joslu?
Un ja esi laikus ieslēdzis pagriezienu 2. joslā esot, lai pārkārtotos uz 1. joslu, tad neviens nepīpinās aiz muguras, jo ir taču arī 3. josla pa kuru mani apbraukt....