Thick black lines on maps typically represent major roads, highways, or railways. They are used to denote routes that are important for transportation and travel.
Diagonal yellow lines on streets and highways indicate no parking zones or areas where stopping is prohibited. They are used to ensure safety and maintain traffic flow, often found near intersections, pedestrian crossings, or other areas where stopping could create hazards. Drivers should recognize these markings as a cue to keep the area clear of vehicles.
Yellow lines of all types indicate the leftmost edge of where you can drive in a certain direction. A double solid yellow line may not be crossed except when making a left-hand turn to either leave or join the road divided by said line. A single yellow line on a two-lane, two-way road serves the same purpose. Some jurisdictions use yellow lines on one-way roadways or divided highways to indicate the left edge of the roadway.
Yellow lines of all types indicate the leftmost edge of where you can drive in a certain direction. A double solid yellow line may not be crossed except when making a left-hand turn to either leave or join the road divided by said line. A single yellow line on a two-lane, two-way road serves the same purpose. Some jurisdictions use yellow lines on one-way roadways or divided highways to indicate the left edge of the roadway.
who in the world would know tht ths just stupid find another source i ain't got no infomarion too bad
Odd-numbered highways in the USA.
The thick milky yellow discharge is nothing more then a infection.
Object lines are dark, thick lines used to define an object.
The yellow lines refer to parking controls on UK roads. When double yellow lines are in force, you can't. (note that double yellow lines are not always operational at all times. The restriction prevents parking on or adjacent to double yellow lines. There is no mention in the regulations about which side of the yellow lines and therefore they are effective for vehicles parked on pavements or verges. Look at the Highway code text next to the pictures of double yellow lines in the Road Markings section.
Not as long as the proper clearances are observed.
The lines on highways that vibrate when you drive over them are called rumble strips. They are designed to alert drivers through sound and vibration if they are veering out of their lane, helping to prevent accidents due to drowsiness or distraction.
not very thick, but high, trust us