Significant study on Interstates using my senses, critical thinking.

Driving from PA to FL on I95
Instantly noticed the incredible force of the winds on the interstate.
200 miles later, my arms begin hurting from constantly having to counter steer against the strong winds..
I take notice the line of trees on each side of the interstate stretch the entire highway. 700 miles.
"Man why are the bill boards pushed off back into the trees" . putting them there knowing the force of the wind could push any driver off the road who eases up to take a look? I'm probably over thinking it.
We arrive in Georgia, my arms burning from counter steering. My Significant other asks if I would like to take over, because I'm swerving and seemed tired, I told her its the road and winds, I'm not tired, I enjoy driving . I told her maybe it was me and pulled off to let her take over.
Now I'm able to use my senses to there full capabilities, and observe her driving as well as everyone driving around us, noticing every car was swerving like they were drunkards. I sat up straight off of my seat and instantly feel the swaying as if we were sailing. I examine the road , I see slight indentation in each lane where cars drive . the curvature of the indents as well as the wind are clearly causing the swaying of all cars.. Finally she says it feels like the car is pulling, I point out that everyone is swerving and ask if she can see the indents where the vehicles move along. She notices and starts to feel that's the cause .
I start feeling the road as I watch it, these cuts in the lanes, why are they there, they should be fixed. Every once in awhile one of these cuts make a slight curbed turn to the side of the road, each time we pass a curved cut, a stronger then normal gust of wind pushes the car in the direction of the cut.
Approaching a sign that says 207 people killed in crashes on I95 already in 2017.
I get flooded with information that I just felt was right, regardless of the science, my body told me I was right.
- common sense tells me that cars moving at 70mph down the interstates creates a force, wind. Constant motion over a period if time creates a current, similar to a wirl pool created in a swimming pool.
It also tells me wind will follow a set path, exactly like a central air system flowing through ducts. Quick recap so I'm not losing you.

-we have the flow of a constant force,Being the cars driving one direction over an extended time, the flow has been constant since the interstate has been complete.
- the trees on the sides of the Interstate act as walls, guiding the moving force in a set path. Wind in an aqueduct . one other note, the trees closest to the road are slightly curved , bent in the direction that the ensuing force of wind and traffic is heading.

OK , hopefully I still got you, because there's 2 places I'm going with this.

1. The road is the cause of most accidents on I95.
- the force of the wind being generated from the constant movement of vehicles, driving fast, some pulling a lot of weight.
- a sort of wind tunnel is firmed over time, being guided down a path.
- Curved cuts In the road , acting almost as a wing on a bird, flying , or a fin on a dolphin . acting as a sort of guide rail for the winds. Like water flow in a stream, the slightest groove can change its direction.
- so we got a giant 7-800 mile long wind tunnel, constantly sustaining moving force. The indents from cars weighing down over the years in each lane already cause cars to sway. Add in the wind force moving along the highway which makes it even more difficult to drive long distance. Add in the cuts in the road that help guide these winds, and the curved slices in the concrete that cause winds to change slightly towards the middle lane or off the road. Common sense tells me wind can be manipulated by energy.


2nd . this is already fact. The storms created on each side of the highway are almost always broken apart when crossing interstate 95. Which is leading me to believe these highways do create huge wind tunnels .