4 ms·
I was on holiday there at the start of the year. Most of the cars are still set up for driving on the right (driver sitting on the left). This makes it hard to
by Rabidgremlin 16y ago
I was on holiday there at the start of the year. Most of the cars are still set up for driving on the right (driver sitting on the left). This makes it hard to judge the where center line is, so people tend to drift over it! Luckily the speed limit is 50km/h but it is still pretty "exciting" to be a front-seat passenger, it feels like a continuous game of chicken :)
- dennisgorelik 16y agoIt looks like it's not too late to switch back to right side and keep importing used buses from the US :-)
- Rabidgremlin 16y agoActually I think the plan is to be able to import cheaper vehicles from Japan, Australia and New Zealand. As for the buses in Samoa, they are truly unconventional and works of art: http://www.travelpod.com/travel-blog-entries/spider415/2/1258606382/tpod.html http://www.travelpod.com/travel-blog-entries/spider415/2/125... (see pics at the end)