These created a queue on E39 – news Møre og Romsdal – Local news, TV and radio

The police reported at lunchtime on Friday that they responded to a train on the E39 in Brusdalen in Ålesund. The background was that the wagon train over a long stretch had driven significantly below the speed limit. A little later, the police reported that the train had been sent for inspection by the Norwegian Public Roads Administration, and that it turned out that there were technical limitations that caused it to drive too slowly. There were two tractors with a caravan in tow Several people ended up queuing for several rounds on Friday. Photo: Janne Brit Aasen / news The wagon train turned out to be two tractors pulling caravans, confirms operations manager in the police, Tove Holst-Dyrnes. She explains that by definition this is a truck train as long as it is a vehicle pulling a trailer. Tove Holst-Dyrnes encourages all motorists to breathe with their stomachs in summer traffic. Photo: Casper Kanestrøm / Police The vehicles were stopped by the police, not just once, but twice on Friday, after reports from other motorists that they were driving too late in the 80 zone. – Reporters have explained that the vehicles maintained a speed of approx. 40 km/h downhill, says the operations manager. The speed did not impress the motorists who were left behind in the queue. – The message we get is that people get annoyed when they are behind and they don’t drive in to the side, says Holst-Dyrnes. The police have now asked the drivers of these vehicles to pay attention to other motorists and drive off to the side. Photo: Janne Brit Aasen / news Have driven all the way from Germany According to the police, the two slightly sensational vehicles have come all the way from Germany. And after being inspected by the National Roads Administration, they have been allowed to drive on. The operations manager has no information that they have been stopped by the police elsewhere in the country during the trip. – What is important is that they do not disturb other drivers unnecessarily. So they have to stop and let other traffic pass, says Holst-Dyrnes. The drivers have now been warned about this by the police. She otherwise encourages everyone in traffic to breathe with their stomachs. Published 05.07.2024, at 13.32 Updated 05.07.2024, at 14.20



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