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Thursday, November 20, 2008

Trimming Traffic

It’s entirely reasonable to drive in both directions and hit very little traffic even if you live in a major metropolitan area

Timothy Kusherets

Driving can profoundly affect the outcome of any fishing day where stress in involved.

It's possible to have an easy trip to and from any fishing trip if the proper hours of the day are picked. There is always something that can be done to make driving easier. Look at the density of this traffic but note the space between me and the next car. Compared to other sections of the highway the road is wide open, but with a little less pressure on the gas pedal the ride home is smooth and comfortable. No matter what the speed a little more elbow room on the highway always diminishes stress.

Driving day or night, traffic can be avoided to save on gas, time, and more than ever money. Take a look at the photograph and consider all the motor vehicles. It might seem like a lot of traffic, but it’s not when compared to rush hour congestion. Leaving for any trip during the wee hours of the morning ensures very few cars on the road. The same can be said for the return trip; when heading for home, try to time it with the end of the day as the heart of traffic begins to abate. It’s entirely reasonable to drive in both directions and hit very little traffic even if you live in a major metropolitan area.
Timed correctly, driving several hundred miles one way can have very little traffic, and the same can be said for the return trip; however, make sure to watch out for traffic advisories where road work is being done so as to avoid detours that can channel five lanes of traffic into two.

© Timothy Kusherets 2007/08


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