Check your left side for any approaching vehicles.
Yes, before turning left, the right of way should be given to oncoming cars.
When both cars are turning left, the car that does not have to cross the path of oncoming traffic typically has the right of way.
Oncoming traffic always has right of way. When turning left, signal, stop, wait. Move only when it is safe.
When there are oncoming cars to left of you and a child on a bike to the right, long before you get close to the biker, SLOW down, be prepared to stop. Let all oncoming traffic pass. Stay behind the biker, with plenty of distance. Do NOT blow your horn at the biker--the child could wreck. Once ALL oncoming traffic is past, AND you have clear sight distance, slowly drive past the biker (even if you cross left of center) and pull back to your lane with enough distance in front of the biker. Bikers have rights to be on the road, too.
Depending on a city, but it doesn't mean you have right of way if there is one or multiple uncomming cars. Then it would be an illegal turn.
I would say probably the person backing out, as they should of looked for any oncoming cars before backing out. ---- The person backing out of the driveway who did not yield to 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.
It wouldn't matter if the oncoming car was speeding. When making a left turn you must always yield to oncoming traffic regardless of their speed.
Stiffness in the neck can make it difficult for drivers to see oncoming cars on their left and right
When you are safe to make the turn. Watch out for oncoming traffic and any pedestrians crossing.
When turning left, you must yield to oncoming traffic.
A cats eye only glows in the dark, at night. It reflects any light to get the glow. It is helpful for oncoming animals, people, and even cars. The eye gathers the light, just like when our pupils grow and shrink onto oncoming light.