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must walk facing oncoming traffic
Always walk facing the oncoming traffic. In North America, you would walk on the left-hand side of the road. This allows you to better see oncoming cars and step aside out of their way if necessary. It also makes it more likely that an oncoming driver will see you, as you will be directly in his/her headlights.
Yes.Arizona Code 28-796. Pedestrian on roadwaysA. If sidewalks are provided, a pedestrian shall not walk along and on an adjacent roadway.B. If sidewalks are not provided, a pedestrian walking along and on a highway shall walk when practicable only on the left side of the roadway or its shoulder facing traffic that may approach from the opposite direction.C. A person shall not stand in a roadway for the purpose of soliciting a ride from the driver of a vehicle.
Walk towards the traffic a safe distance from the traffic facing you. It is the safest according to the DMV
yes
No. Walk on the right side going the same direction as the traffic.
One must walk on the sidewalks so that it doesn't matter which direction is used. However, if the there's no sidewalk or the width of the sidewalk is insufficient, it is preferable to walk facing traffic as it is much safer.
Highway code says you should walk as near to the side as possible, facing oncoming traffic. If there is a pavement or path, walk on that.
I have been i situation in the Australian outback where you can be approaching a car for nearly an hour traveling at over 120 kmh and their high beam is already irritating. so I turn mine down when ever I see on coming traffic. and normally they do the same for me. So the right time to turn down your high beam is when you are facing oncoming traffic. any time you are blinded by oncoming traffic just flash your high beams and in the majority of cases the oncoming car will dip his lights.
Yes, the reversing vehicle must always give way.
You Should walk on the left hand side of the road,it's more safer that way
It is a left turn where the turning driver must yield to oncoming traffic entering a cross-streets intersection because there is no left left turn signal facing that left-turning driver during which a red light stops oncoming traffic to protect the left turning vehicle. This holds in keep-to-the-right countries. For keep-to-left countries, there are, sometimes, protected right turns.