At least 100 feet on either side of the bridge, then again at 50 feet, and again at the bridge.
True or false?
You're the one who yields when you're merging into another lane.
A "Narrow Bridge" sign is shaped like a diamond, and is yellow. Upon seeing this sign, the driver should react by slowing down and use caution. if only one vehicle can pass,give the right away to the vehicle that has entered the area crossing the bridge.
you only have to stop at a yield sign if there is cross traffic - if it would not be safe for you to continue through the intersection. Typically only one road at the intersection will have a yield sign - the other one will either have no sign or a stop sign/light.
Stop, yield, Speed limit, NO left/right/U turn, HOV lane, Bike lane, Keep right/left, No passing, Do Not Enter, One way, road/bridge closed. Left/right lane must turn, Lane Exit only, no trucks/buses/pedestrians/bicycles/horses/mopeds, no motor vehicles, wrong way, no parking, no stopping, no standing, no hitchhiking, etc. There are more than 60 standard "regulatory signs" in the Manual of Uniform Traffic Control Devices (MUTCD).
A stop sign, a One Way sign, and a Yield sign.
Yield is one.
The lane that goes straight through without changing is the main lane. If you merge into that lane, you have to yield to the flow of traffic. That means if your lane ends, it is you that should yeild.
Yes, there is a pedestrian walkway on the Brooklyn Bridge that is divided into two lanes: one for foot traffic, and one for bicycles.
When driving on a single or two-lane road you must yield to: (1) vehicles traveling on a divided street or roadway, or (2) vehicles traveling on a roadway with three or more lanes...therefore, the vehicle on the two lane road should yield the right of way
If the left lane is ending, and merging into the right lane, then the car already in the right lane has right of way.
Rules of the road depend on where you live. What is true in one country might not be true in another.