If traffic is as light as in the picture, the rightmost one.
Middle lane for me.
Depending on the traffic.
On this picture: The rightmost one.
A lot of traffic towards Bekkestua: center. And passing cars on the leftmost one.
Norwegians love the middle lane but it’s because the right lane so often goes off at a junction and with short notice. So if you’re in the right most lane and that happens you have to quickly move into the other lane and Norwegians also really don’t like making space for people moving lanes.
Plus side is that if I know the right lane doesn’t go off (and the E6 where this will be is one of those places) I can sit in the right lane doing the speed limit and pass everyone in the middle lane.
Looking forward to try that bike lane.
Officially the rule is to always stay in the right-most lane that can take you where you’re going.
In practice most people seem allergic to the right lane.
6 comments
If traffic is as light as in the picture, the rightmost one.
Middle lane for me.
Depending on the traffic.
On this picture: The rightmost one.
A lot of traffic towards Bekkestua: center. And passing cars on the leftmost one.
Norwegians love the middle lane but it’s because the right lane so often goes off at a junction and with short notice. So if you’re in the right most lane and that happens you have to quickly move into the other lane and Norwegians also really don’t like making space for people moving lanes.
Plus side is that if I know the right lane doesn’t go off (and the E6 where this will be is one of those places) I can sit in the right lane doing the speed limit and pass everyone in the middle lane.
Looking forward to try that bike lane.
Officially the rule is to always stay in the right-most lane that can take you where you’re going.
In practice most people seem allergic to the right lane.