2 ms·
Why? Well, because it should be physically impossible not to. A roundabout forces you to take a sharp right turn, with a small turning radius. It's like turnin
by crote 3y ago
Why? Well, because it should be physically impossible not to. A roundabout forces you to take a sharp right turn, with a small turning radius.
It's like turning right at a T junction. You simply can't do that at high speeds because you will flip your car. Most drivers have enough self-preservation to prefer slowing down over crashing their car.
- pandaman 3y agoI have a $6000 bill to show you for a physically impossible Toyota driving into my passenger door on a roundabout. A roundabout is just collection of T-intersections, nothing forces you to take right turn, you can drive straight, right, or left, physically. And as for the self-preservation, running a red light on a normal intersection is doubly dangerous as you are risking both frontal and side collisions from both sides, if self-preservation is how roundabouts are safer then a normal intersection is doubly so (it is not, people who cause accidents are not guided by self-preservation).