Anyway, the point is, if you are writing to an American audience, traveling (with one L) is your best choice. The 27 indicates that the exit is the 27th exit, calculated from the northernmost / westernmost point of the freeway. The 27 indicates that the exit is located at the 27th kilometer, calculating from the northernmost / westernmost point of the freeway. The Chinese code name of the interchange does not necessarily reflect the destinations listed on the exit signs and may represent the general location of the freeway interchange. Expressways in Taiwan may be controlled-access highways similar to National Freeways or limited-access roads. Freeways may be used directly, but users are advised to apply for an “eTag”, which is free and when equipped gives 10% discounts and allows you to store pre-paid money for tolls. The eTag can also be set to pay tolls automatically with credit card or a savings account. Users without the eTag pay tolls at convenience stores 3 days after usage and if not, bills will be mailed to car owners.

Tolls are no longer collected at toll booths but automatically by electronic toll collection (ETC). Spiders are extremely diverse, with some being extremely dangerous while others are completely harmless. Construction on the first modern national highway, National Highway 1 began in 1971. The northern section between Keelung and Zhongli was completed in 1974, and the entire freeway was completed in 1978. It runs from the northern harbor city of Keelung to the southern harbor city of Kaohsiung, while there was an 8.6-kilometre (5.3 mi) branch (No. 1A) connecting to Chiang Kai-shek International Airport (now Taiwan Taoyuan International Airport). That’s why you need to bring out a snake and pull that gunk out every once in a while. We bought this really cheap green screen, and I ended up having to take the green out of Sara’s hair. I woke up to a beautiful sunny morning in Spain and went out to the street to start the motorcycle.

The Right Lane notice warns the exiting driver to start switching to the right lane in preparation to exit and does not necessarily indicate that the right lane is an exit-only lane. Freeway service and rest areas start appearing south of Taoyuan City on the No. 1 and No. 3 freeways. The numbers increase moving west to east and north to south. Provincial highways (of the Taiwan Province) are administered by Directorate General of Highways under Department of Transportation and Communications since 1999. Before the mid-1990s, the route numbers of provincial highways were limited to 1-27. In 1992, planning started for 12 east-west expressways and the West Coast Expressway, indicated by route numbers greater than 60, to ease the congestion in the freeways. Exit numbers are based on the freeway mileage. Many of these provincial highways cross through the special municipalities (i.e. Kaohsiung, New Taipei, Taichung, Tainan, Taipei) which are not part of Taiwan Province.

To ease the congestion of No. 1 Freeway in the Taipei metropolitan area, a 20-kilometre (12 mi) viaduct was built in 1997 along the original freeway between Xizhi and the Wugu District of New Taipei to serve as a bypass for traffic not exiting and entering the freeway within Taipei. The speed limit for cars on Taiwan’s freeways range from 80 km/h (50 mph) on Freeway No. 5 (north of Toucheng, Yilan) to 110 km/h (68 mph) on Freeway No. 3 (south of Tucheng, New Taipei). In non-traffic jam conditions, a vehicle must travel at least 60 km/h (37 mph). Headlights must be turned on when traveling through tunnels; this is enforced by special cameras. Special routes of a highway use the same number, followed by a heavenly stem character. 8A (Baxin – Deji): This highway was severely damaged in the 1999 Jiji earthquake and has been shut down since. A trial program to allow a motorcycle with a cylinder capacity of more than 550 cm3 on Provincial Highway 68 and Provincial Highway 72 started in January 2005 for one year and was extended an additional year.