Dunno. It should be in between the two car lanes.That's weird - how come the bike lane is on the left side of the road?
I get the impression that there are a lot of people on Lincoln's streets who are, for the first time in their lives, driving on paved roads.The turn signal thing is partly an urban/rural issue that you see in states like Nebraska with a mix of urban/rural people. Farm kids grow up seldom using turn signals out on the farm. It seems sort of silly to use turn signals on some gravel road out in the middle of nowhere. When they head off to UNL they don't always lose their lax turn signal habits. At least that's my theory anyway.
You might have a point, but it's still inexcusable. People know they're there, they know they're for safety, and they know how to use them. I think most people make the conscious decision to not use their signal simply because they don't care, and they should. Any time you involve others' safety, you should care.The turn signal thing is partly an urban/rural issue that you see in states like Nebraska with a mix of urban/rural people. Farm kids grow up seldom using turn signals out on the farm. It seems sort of silly to use turn signals on some gravel road out in the middle of nowhere. When they head off to UNL they don't always lose their lax turn signal habits. At least that's my theory anyway.
Or driving for the first time ever.I get the impression that there are a lot of people on Lincoln's streets who are, for the first time in their lives, driving on paved roads.The turn signal thing is partly an urban/rural issue that you see in states like Nebraska with a mix of urban/rural people. Farm kids grow up seldom using turn signals out on the farm. It seems sort of silly to use turn signals on some gravel road out in the middle of nowhere. When they head off to UNL they don't always lose their lax turn signal habits. At least that's my theory anyway.