warning
Sounds like a warning of what Americans would call a railroad crossing ahead...
well the advantages of a school crossing is that you can get to the other side. But the disadvantages is that some cars don't stop at all.
Not really. A railroad intersection would be an example of two lines intersecting. An example of two planes intersecting would be the ground and the side of a building or the ground and the railroad crossing sign post.
When crossing railway tracks, you should always do so at designated crossings and only when it is safe. Look both ways for approaching trains, and listen for any warning signals. Never cross if the signals are flashing or if the gates are down. Additionally, ensure there is enough space on the other side to fully clear the tracks before crossing.
Approximately 50% of railroad crossing crashes result from a vehicle colliding with the side of a train. These incidents often occur when drivers underestimate the speed of an approaching train or fail to notice warning signals. Safety measures, such as improved signage and public awareness campaigns, are crucial in reducing these types of accidents.
on the side of the box: suergeon generals warning...
Pelican crossing: traffic lights for pedestrians and vehicles; button-operated.Puffin Crossing: pedestrian lights on near side of road; button-operated with curb-side detector.Toucan Crossing: for bicycles as well as pedestrians.For a good explanation of the difference between the two, see 'Related links' below.
pick it and put it into the side.
crossing the line
brake pad warning light
I have only heard them referred to as warning labels and disclaimers.
block the ball from crossing to your side of the court