A driver must always look to the left and yield to a vehicle that is already in the roundabout.
It depends on the country. In the UK, we drive on the left. So, at a roundabout, we are expected to give way to vehicles entering the roundabout from our right. At a roundabout, we drive clockwise round it. In the UK, traffic circles are known as mini-roundabouts. Mini-roundabout are often used at a junction where a physical roundabout would prevent large vehicles from turning. Though vehicle can cross over a mini-roundabout, they are expected to still keep clockwise is they can.
It depends on the country. In the UK, we drive on the left. So, at a roundabout, we are expected to give way to vehicles entering the roundabout from our right. At a roundabout, we drive clockwise round it. In the UK, traffic circles are known as mini-roundabouts. Mini-roundabout are often used at a junction where a physical roundabout would prevent large vehicles from turning. Though vehicle can cross over a mini-roundabout, they are expected to still keep clockwise is they can.
It means you are approaching a roundabout and (in the U.K.) must give way to traffic coming from the right and already on the roundabout.
Where do you live/drive? Different state (and countries) have different rules-of-the-road about which vehicle yields to which in a circle/rotary/roundabout.
Entering a rotary or a roundabout.
False. Traffic in the roundabout has the right of way.All traffic entering the roundabout must yield to those already in it.I'm sure you could look up your state's driving laws, as all of them describe how to navigate a roundabout.Another View: CAUTION: The above answer is not universally correct. This rule varies according to the country, and/or the state you are in. Check carefully with the local laws.
Cars in the roundabout have the right of way over cars entering the roundabout.
The junction is controlled by a roundabout.
The Magic Roundabout was created in 1964.
The Magic Roundabout ended in 1971.
Operation Roundabout happened in 1943.