🥷
💡
💡 Fun Facts
💡

about the speed camera lottery in Stockholm, Sweden. Driving at or under the speed limit would make you eligible to win the lottery where the prize funds come from the fines paid by speeders. In the trial the average speed was reduced from 20mph to 15,6mph (22% reduction)

•1 min read


Fun Fact: about the speed camera lottery in Stockholm, Sweden. Driving at or under the speed limit would make you eligible to win the lottery where the prize funds come from the fines paid by speeders. In the trial the average speed was reduced from 20mph to 15,6mph (22% reduction)

Source favicon

Source

medicalfuturist.com

Share this fascinating fact! 🥷

Share on XDiscover more facts

💡More Fun Facts

Keep exploring and learning

about The “Victory Speed”. Beginning in May of 1942 and ending in August of 1945, a nationwide speed limit of 35 miles per hour was instated. The “Victory Speed” limit was instated in order to reduce gasoline and rubber consumption.

Read →

in order to escape the fastest tornado on record, you d have to break the highway speed limit in 34 states

Read →

the term log comes from determining the speed of a ship. A log was put into water tied to a rope and they measured knots to see how far they traveled. A person who timed things would write down the measurements in a notebook. This is why it is called a log book.

Read →

Shift work has been linked to a decrease in cognitive abilities, such as processing speed, working memory, psychomotor vigilance, cognitive control, and visual attention. This is due to the disruption of the circadian rhythm, which can lead to hormonal imbalances and various neurological and behavioural problems.

Read →

The Concorde airplane flew so quickly that, if you departed from London (or Paris) in the evening and flew westward to New York, the passengers on board would witness the sun beginning to rise again shortly after the plane reached its cruising speed. This speed was faster than the Earth s rotation.

Read →

. There are numerous equations used to measure Wind Chill. The most recent one was adopted in 2001 and takes into account the speed of the wind at face level for a person walking into it at 5.0 km/h/3.1 mph, with no protection from the elements. This calculation is based on the assumption that the person is in an open area.

Read →
Explore All Fun Facts