Pedestrians should try to cross the street only at designated crosswalks or intersections, where visibility and safety are typically improved. These areas often have traffic signals or signs to help manage vehicle flow and protect walkers. Additionally, crossing at these points allows drivers to anticipate pedestrian movement, reducing the risk of accidents. Always be vigilant and look both ways before crossing, even at these designated spots.
When a pedestrians crossing the street they should look both ways to make sure there is oncoming traffic. Pedestrians should also use sidewalks and only cross the street at an intersection.
Pedestrians ALWAYS have the right of way, I still look both ways though :) In Oregon pedestrians only have the right of way at crosswalks or intersections. If they cross in the middle of the block they must legally yield to vehicles before crossing.
you can only use them to cross the street. They are not street legal: not on highways or any public roads.
Only people who travel by foot are pedestrians everyone else who travels by car plane or train are Not PEDESTRIANS.
False
When entering or crossing a road, street, or highway from a private road, alley, building, or driveway after stopping prior to the sidewalk, you shall yield the right-of-way to all approaching vehicles and pedestrians.
Worms do not cross the street when it rains. Worms prefer to remain in moist soil but retreat to concete surfaces when the soil becomes saturated with water. hm mm i would think that they like the water and not only the dry ground..that should actually be common sense!!
Within London, only the Millennium Bridge is reserved for pedestrians only. All of the road bridges are shared with vehicles and pedestrians.
A path only used by pedestrians is a crosswalk and a sidewalk. it is true that cars go onto crosswalks but the don't completely follow them. Hope this helps!
Yes, where pedestrian signals are present, drivers are typically required to yield to pedestrians only when the signal is activated. This means that pedestrians must wait for the signal to change before crossing, and drivers are not obligated to stop if the signal is not active. However, drivers should always be vigilant and prepared to yield to pedestrians, even when signals are not activated, to ensure safety. Local laws may vary, so it's important to be aware of specific regulations in different areas.
If you are speaking of student-age safety patrols, they have no authority or responsibility for adult pedestrians, ONLY school-age children.If you are referring to adult crossing guards sanctioned or hired by the local police, yes. They usually have full authority to control the intersection for ALL pedestrians during the time they are stationed there.
You can't use your directional only pedestrians can.