seen from Italy
seen from Netherlands
seen from Austria
seen from United States
seen from Italy
seen from Japan
seen from Maldives
seen from China
seen from Switzerland
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from TĂŒrkiye
seen from United States
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And here is my birthday!
I'm shocked that I have such a big number, time flies so fast and I didn't have time to notice that I'm already 20...
thank you to everyone who was with me, even if not for much time, but everyone became a spark for me, which helped me mentally. I love you all!
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Today in Swedish history: Sept. 3, 1967, was âH-Dayâ - Sweden switched over from driving on the left to driving on the right hand side of the road. There are still 67 countries and territories in the world where one drives on the left...
(via martin klasch: H-day)
Dagen H
âTo throw one eye onâ
(transleted from swedish meningâ to give something a quick checkâ)
Last Sunday, 3 september 2017, Sweden celebrated the 50th jubilee of the âdrive-on-the right-hand-side-of-the-road-diversionâ. Since all Swedens neighbouring countries drove on the right hand side of the road, and since most cars was had the steering wheel to the left it made no sense staying to the left. The latter caused many fatal accidents. Car usage was booming and in a few years a switch would be impossible due to increased traffic. The diversion worked surprisingly smooth and the only sign of Swedens left-hand history is that the trains still run on the left hand side. This is noticeable on the Ăresunds bridge where trains switch from left to right when they are leaving Sweden for Denmark. Since my comic, âSpies in No Disguiseâ, is set in a car workshop in 1969, only two years after the diversion, I thought it could be funny to include a joke on the subject. The word ballons goes something like this: - Gosh! You are aware that we drive on the right hand side now? - Pshaw! I've got no idea. Iâve always been driving in the middle of the road anyway! That was just a quick glimpse. Iâm not sure it is right to include this panel in the final comic or if it should be left out.
H-Day
At 4.50am on September 3, 1967, drivers in Sweden were required to drive on the right side of the road rather than the left. This was the second time such a switch had been made: in 1718 such road users as there were, carts pulled by oxen or horses or horse riders, had used the right-hand side of tracks and roads but in 1734 the switch was made to the left. Quite why, nobody really knows, butâŠ
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2020 H-Day in Epping, NH.Â
featuring Mannyâs and Smokeyâs car.
Un realito para alguien muy especial para mi n3n~
Historically, the side of the road on which people walk, drive, or ride has varied from place to place. When horse-back was the primary mode of transit, people generally rode on the left side of roads so that their right hand remained free to greet oncoming ridersâor to attack them with a sword.
But with the rise of horse-drawn carriage, conventions began to change. Drivers would often sit on on the left rear horse, so their dominant right hands could more easily control the rest of the team which stood to the front and right of the driver. It then made sense for them to drive on the right side of roads so the driver could be positioned in the middle of the lane and be able to more easily keep track of carriages behind them.
But this could vary by custom and country, and different locales had different norms. Cars began to replace horses, and they tended to go wherever local laws indicated that horse-drawn traffic should be.
