I don't remember which, but one of the Southeast Asian countries had to do this, but failed to change their bus fleet, so now you sometimes have to exit into traffic.
When renting mopeds in SE Asia, I asked which side of the road they drive on. The man answered "we drive where there is shade". I laughed, rented the moped and returned it 30 minutes and 2 near deaths later.
H stands for 'horeson,' as it seems to have been the most uttered word on that fateful day and in the weeks that followed. It appears drivers weren't quite pleased with the switch to right-side driving!
I don't remember which, but one of the Southeast Asian countries had to do this, but failed to change their bus fleet, so now you sometimes have to exit into traffic.
In my admittedly limited experience, in Southeast Asia you often exit into traffic regardless of what side of the bus you deboard from.
When renting mopeds in SE Asia, I asked which side of the road they drive on. The man answered "we drive where there is shade". I laughed, rented the moped and returned it 30 minutes and 2 near deaths later.
Myanmar
Yes. It was a video I saw about Myanmar.
Okay but like 600 people are just in the road and that doesn't have anything to do with which side they drive on
Unless they're worth double points.
(I kid, I kid.)
Event of the year, one supposes!
No, really
I'm guessing H is for höger?
H stands for 'horeson,' as it seems to have been the most uttered word on that fateful day and in the weeks that followed. It appears drivers weren't quite pleased with the switch to right-side driving!
Wiki sez:
Reminds me of an REM video