Mjøsa (left hand on this video) is the widest lake in Norway, and the 4th deepest in Europe (and the 21st deepest in the world). Almost 500 m deep near this motorway!
That's right, all though the motorways (highways/freeways) used to be all white lines like the rest of Europe. Up until 2013 or so. They've been gradually repainting ALL of the centrelines for opposing traffic to yellow since. The government stated it would be a 4 year process to repaint all of the existing network, so it's not all done yet.
Yeah, what is actually indicates is the leftmost area of the carriageway where it's allowed to drive (in the direction where the line is on your left). For example, on on- and off ramps, the left line is yellow, even though traffic on the other side of it travels in the same direction as you. I believe it's the same in the US.
jag vart där från skolan flera gånger, på hösten och vinter körde både hösten och på vinter. På hösten var det Jotunheimen väldigt vackert :) och på vinter körde jag med bilen i Alta och i Nordkapp :) riktigt vackert :)
ja det är sant :) när jag köper ny bil ska planera en Norge trip nån dag :) Jotunheimen blir det ett måste !!!! kanske Alta, Nordkapp på sommaren :) från Stockholm till Nordkapp är det ca 1700 km och 20 timmar men min väg skulle se ut med många fotostopp :) och övernattningar då kan resan tar cirka 3 dagar :) bara idiot kan köra fort på vackra norska vägar och deras området :)
nej nej jag tänkte ine köra genom Oslo :D Tack för tips :) 8 gånger har jag vart i norra delen i Norge 4 gånger av det på vinterturen :) och edgång körde jag på vinter i Alta och Nordkapp i -28 grader :D väldigt spännande och andas så kall luft :D
It's 3 km/h lower than the national speed limit in the United Kingdom (110 vs 113 km/h or 70 mph). And those U.K. motorways usually have alignments supporting 100 mph, making them feel even slower.
In Norway there are no special speed limits for tunnels, rain, snow, fog or whatever. Norway has the safest traffic in the world, largely because of moderate speed.
that place mentioned in the sign at the end I remember, Lillehammer. That's where the Winter Olympics were held back in 1994 I think it was.
That's right, it's quite a well-known place even outside of Norway.
Mjøsa (left hand on this video) is the widest lake in Norway, and the 4th deepest in Europe (and the 21st deepest in the world). Almost 500 m deep near this motorway!
It's also nearly exactly the same size as Lake Garda in Italy. I've been to both lakes this year :)
Nice! I notice that Norway uses a yellow line to separate opposing traffic like the US. does.
That's right, all though the motorways (highways/freeways) used to be all white lines like the rest of Europe. Up until 2013 or so. They've been gradually repainting ALL of the centrelines for opposing traffic to yellow since. The government stated it would be a 4 year process to repaint all of the existing network, so it's not all done yet.
If the yellow line is on your right hand side you are heading in the wrong direction!
Yeah, what is actually indicates is the leftmost area of the carriageway where it's allowed to drive (in the direction where the line is on your left). For example, on on- and off ramps, the left line is yellow, even though traffic on the other side of it travels in the same direction as you. I believe it's the same in the US.
Yes but in Sweden it's a white line .
Bjorn Nylands favourite stretch!
älskar att köra i Norge :) den vackraste europeiska landet för körning ;)
jag vart där från skolan flera gånger, på hösten och vinter körde både hösten och på vinter. På hösten var det Jotunheimen väldigt vackert :) och på vinter körde jag med bilen i Alta och i Nordkapp :) riktigt vackert :)
ja det är sant :) när jag köper ny bil ska planera en Norge trip nån dag :) Jotunheimen blir det ett måste !!!! kanske Alta, Nordkapp på sommaren :) från Stockholm till Nordkapp är det ca 1700 km och 20 timmar men min väg skulle se ut med många fotostopp :) och övernattningar då kan resan tar cirka 3 dagar :) bara idiot kan köra fort på vackra norska vägar och deras området :)
nej nej jag tänkte ine köra genom Oslo :D Tack för tips :) 8 gånger har jag vart i norra delen i Norge 4 gånger av det på vinterturen :) och edgång körde jag på vinter i Alta och Nordkapp i -28 grader :D väldigt spännande och andas så kall luft :D
finns mycket att titta på och fota i Norge :)
Weakypedia Etterhvert når du kommer til Trondheim blir det mye trafikk igjen, mvh. trønder som er lei av kø inn til Trondheim
hey, anyone knows the song name? :)
I wanted to see the lake. But the song was nice.
beautiful
Hvor finner jeg espatunnelen
Espatunnelen finner du I Stange Kommune. Nord for Shell -- Espa. På E6 på østsiden av Mjøsa.
Maps
Hørt om google?
Nice road, ridiculous low speed limit.
Keep in mind that just 5 years ago or so, this was a single lane road, with 80 kmh speeds or so. We're slooooowly improving. XD
It's 3 km/h lower than the national speed limit in the United Kingdom (110 vs 113 km/h or 70 mph).
And those U.K. motorways usually have alignments supporting 100 mph, making them feel even slower.
110 km/h is quite slow - on the other hand the tunnelsections are also 110, and that's fine. (In Germany tunnel speed limits are ridiculously low).
My opinion is that its not ridiculous, and such a claim demands elaborate answers.
In Norway there are no special speed limits for tunnels, rain, snow, fog or whatever. Norway has the safest traffic in the world, largely because of moderate speed.
My brother died her
Norwegen EIN TRAUM