Top Maximum Speed Limits in the United States
80 mph — Texas (on about 500 miles of Interstate 10 and 20 in southwest corner of the state)
75 mph — Arizona, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico, North Dakota, Oklahoma, South Dakota, Texas (in counties with less than 10 people per square mile), Utah, Wyoming
70 mph — Alabama, Arkansas, California, Florida, Georgia, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Louisiana, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Washington State, West Virginia
Source: AOL Auto
How fast is the top speed limit in your area?
Chess Daily News from Susan Polgar
You forgot Kentucky in your list of 70 mph states.
Susan this not about the topic but is an important question. I know that your sister Judit is not a computer person but I would and I think your blogger audience would love for Judit to come on your blog and say hello like your sister Sofi did some months back.
; )
No speed limit in my country.
Wondering why this is blogworthy – did you just get a speeding ticket?
I can’t drive 55.
I can’t drive 55 was not sung by David Lee Roth of Van Halen. It was sung by Sammy Hagar, the next lead singer of Van Halen after the departure of David Lee Roth.
No, I did not get any ticket. I just find it interesting that AOL actually had this piece while some other countries have much faster speed limits.
Best wishes,
Susan Polgar
I stand corrected! 😉
Thanks Susan!
In California, many people go over the speed limit on the freeway.
During traffic hour, many people have to stop because there are simply too many cars.
Useful information. I’ll be driving from Phoenix to Austin next month, and limits like these should speed the trip up considerably.
Maybe I’ll only have time to sing 9,000 bottles of beer on the wall, instead of 10.