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The primary source of potential problems when approaching an intersection is other vehicles. Drivers may not yield the right of way, run red lights, or make unexpected turns, leading to potential collisions. It's important to always be vigilant and follow traffic signals and signs to reduce the risk of accidents.
In the United States, yellow lines divide lanes of oncoming traffic. A solid yellow line indicates you cannot safely or legally pass a vehicle in front of you by merging into the oncoming traffic lane; a broken yellow line indicates you can legally and safely pass a vehicle in front of you by merging into the oncoming traffice land after determining there is no oncoming traffic.
In the United States, a broken yellow line in the middle of the road indicates you can see far enough ahead to check for oncoming traffic to safely pass a slower vehicle in front of you. It is still your responsibility to ensure there is no oncoming traffic and that you can safely pass the slower vehicle in front of you before any oncoming traffic reaches you.
In the United States, a broken yellow line in the middle of the road indicates you can see far enough ahead to check for oncoming traffic to safely pass a slower vehicle in front of you. It is still your responsibility to ensure there is no oncoming traffic and that you can safely pass the slower vehicle in front of you before any oncoming traffic reaches you.
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back of the board for your approach and front for the jump
A broken yellow line indicates a passing zone. It is illegal to cross a double yellow line, unless you are avoiding an obstruction in your lane. So passing zones are marked out where driver's can safely pass one another (usually areas where you can see at least a mile down the road). When the broken yellow is on your side of the road, you are legally allowed to pass the vehicle in front of you, if you can do it safely. If the broken yellow is on the other lane (your side has a single yellow line), you may not cross into the next lane.
No, the white line is for your front bumper. If your front bumper passes the white line on yellow, that's just going through a yellow light, which isn't illegal. You can call it a close call, but not illegal.
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From the rear, front, and left side. If approaching a vehicle from the right side while parallel parked it means you've parked illegaly facing on coming traffic.
'Crossing traffic' means the traffic that is crossing in front of you moving left to right and vice-versa.
I would not. Wait for direction from the officer before crossing a double yellow line. You won't get in trouble for being cautious, but you can get in trouble for breaking a traffic rule right in front of an officer. Wait... he will waive you on if he wants you to get moving.