Description
The left lane ends and merges with traffic into the right lane. Drivers are given warning before the merge, but yet drivers still speed up or even force their way into other drivers who follow directions.
Reporter
The left lane ends and merges with traffic into the right lane. Drivers are given warning before the merge, but yet drivers still speed up or even force their way into other drivers who follow directions.
5 Comments
Cindy (Guest)
One of these days there will be an accident. I have seen so many close calls with these idiots not making it to the right lane and having to dodge/avoid oncoming traffic. Willoughby police should sit there for one week or longer and hand out tickets.
sigh (Guest)
Nothing wrong with merging as the lane ends...
Instead of resorting to road rage (which is causing the close calls to be honest), you should maintain speed and allow the drivers to move over.
M. Parks
This is a definite danger. The only solution is road widening. Hopefully that does not happen anytime soon (nightmare).
Afraid of cutoffs (Guest)
The curb lane heading up to Shankland should be a right turn lane and the left lane should be going straight through on Euclid Ave. My husband and I have had several encounters with drivers who do not care how they advance on Euclid Ave after passing Shankland. Almost was hit by a motorist who hurried up on the left side of our car so he could turn into the townhouses on the right hand side directly in front of us. I am surprised there have not been more accidents at this intersection.
Afraid of cutoffs
M. Parks
Not a bad idea, but is the road itself, wide enough to deter collisions between those heading north, in this new lane, and those attempting to turn left from Euclid Ave., south-bound, to Shankland?