Decelerating to near zero, until you can see your way clear.
zero
15mph
15 mph
No more than 15 mph
Observe speed limits, slow down and be prepared to stop, if necessary. Give right of way to pedestrians and to traffic approaching from the right (unless signage indicates otherwise).
You should never pass a car when you are approaching a hill, a curve, an intersection, a railroad crossing or when other traffic approaching is close enough to present a hazard. Also you should know that it is illegal to drive over the posted speed limit when you are passing.
False. The fact that the speed of a vehicle is lower than the prescribed limits does not relieve the driver from the duty to decrease speed when approaching and crossing an intersection. It is still the driver's responsibility to adjust their speed and drive safely in accordance with the road conditions and traffic signals at the intersection.
Blind IntersectionsThe speed limit for a blind intersection is 15 mph. An intersection is considered "blind" if there are no stop signs at any corner and you cannot see for 100 feet in either direction during the last 100 feet before crossing. Trees, bushes, buildings, or parked cars at intersections can block your view to the side. If your view is blocked, edge forward slowly until you can see.
If there is a traffic light.
In California, the last 100 feet before an uncontrolled (no traffic signal) intersection must be travelled at a speed no greater than 15 mph if the driver does not have a clear, unobstructed view of the other vehicles at or approaching the intersection. Where a signal is used, this does not apply.
Maintain present course and speed.
Yes Because when you drive in high speed you can't stop immediately if anything undesirable happened.
gradually slow down