Here we present another installment of the Average Driver's Guide to Not Driving Like a ... the on-ramp to merge with traffic?" Well, Alice, it's simple: you turn your head and look.

Like it or not, yield sign or no, the traffic you’re merging with has the right of way ... The original American drivers. Just look at the interchange connecting U.S. Highway 195 to eastbound ...

We’ve all been there: you merge far in advance ... the work zone even in peak traffic. From the air, you can see the cars keep moving and they come together like the teeth of a zipper.

See a "lane closed ahead" sign coming up ... to use both lanes of traffic until the merge area, when drivers alternate, taking turns merging into a single lane — like a zipper.

In September, MnDOT turned to Message Monday, its weekly campaign in which the agency posts safe driving reminders on its ...

I had to look it up. Is it always more efficient and safer to do the zipper merge? ZELINGER: When traffic is slow because ... my idea - make your hand like a peace sign. So everybody put up ...

This week's traffic ... lane to merge with traffic. Please don't ask me to explain why (see above complicated answer). As always, please let us know what other traffic laws you'd like us to ...

Drivers will notice some changes that will affect how they merge onto I-465 on the ... The ramp meters look like traffic lights, but will only be activated when traffic needs to be regulated ...

the signs are more obvious than “Right Lane Ends.” “We call ours an 'alternate merge' and we only use it in select locations to get better lane utilization usually coming out of a traffic ...

Picture it: You're driving on the interstate when traffic slows because a lane is closed ahead. You merge over right away ... important than everybody else. Look at how many intersections get ...