Sometimes spaces are really hard to get into, and perhaps these folks may fear that they won't be able to get out easily. So by backing in, they are insuring an easier time getting out. Maybe?
And while I admit that I only got a 'c' in physics and that my spatial awareness is limited - still, wouldn't it take the same amount of maneuverable space to back in as to back out?
If I knew how to write a research grant, I'd see if I could get government money to test that.
Some parking spaces are easier to back into than out of. There are a couple of spaces here at work like this. If you don't back in, it's impossible to get out unless everyone else leaves first.
There is one spot here, in fact, that you can ONLY get into backwards if all the other spaces are full when you arrive. I do not understand the physics of it, but I have definitely tried it both ways, and me and the valet attendants here agree that it is a fact.
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Sometimes spaces are really hard to get into, and perhaps these folks may fear that they won't be able to get out easily. So by backing in, they are insuring an easier time getting out. Maybe?
Reply
And while I admit that I only got a 'c' in physics and that my spatial awareness is limited - still, wouldn't it take the same amount of maneuverable space to back in as to back out?
If I knew how to write a research grant, I'd see if I could get government money to test that.
Reply
There is one spot here, in fact, that you can ONLY get into backwards if all the other spaces are full when you arrive. I do not understand the physics of it, but I have definitely tried it both ways, and me and the valet attendants here agree that it is a fact.
Reply
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