Secondary highways typically have a speed limit of 70 Miles Per Hour (MPH) unless posted otherwise for safety or road conditions.

In residential zones, the speed limit is reduced to 30 Miles Per Hour (MPH) to ensure safety for pedestrians, pets, and cyclists.

Business areas in Wyoming enforce a 30 Miles Per Hour (MPH) speed limit to ensure pedestrian safety and reduce traffic congestion.

Speed limits in school zones are reduced to 20 Miles Per Hour (MPH) to protect children while they enter or exit the school premises.

In adverse road conditions, such as rain or snow, reduce speed to maintain control and avoid accidents.

On sharp curves, drivers should slow down in advance to maintain control and avoid skidding. Sharp curves pose a risk of loss of control if not approached carefully.

Approach blind intersections with caution, reducing speed to ensure clear visibility and prevent collisions.

On wet roads, reduce speed by 5 to 10 Miles Per Hour (MPH) to maintain traction and reduce the risk of hydroplaning.

On icy roads, driving at a slower speed is crucial to maintain control and avoid sliding or accidents.

Reduce your speed by half when driving on packed snow to improve vehicle control and decrease stopping distance.

When driving in fog, reduce speed and increase following distance to ensure a safe stopping distance in reduced visibility.

At night, always drive at a speed that allows you to stop within the distance illuminated by your headlights for safety.

When it’s storming heavily, reduce speed, keep a safe distance from other vehicles, and drive cautiously to prevent accidents.

In construction zones, always obey 20 Miles Per Hour (MPH) below speed limits, which are typically lower to ensure safety for workers and drivers.

When approaching sharp hills, slow down to ensure control of your vehicle and avoid speeding on downhill sections.

On roads that are slippery due to rain, snow, or ice, slow down to maintain control and prevent loss of traction.

When passing a slower vehicle, avoid speeding. Maintain a safe speed to ensure safe maneuvering and increase following distance.

Reduce 10 to 25% of speed when approaching slower vehicles, especially on highways, to maintain a safe distance and avoid tailgating.

In urban areas, always reduce speed to maintain 30 Miles Per Hour (MPH), reduce speed in especially near businesses, crosswalks, and intersections.