traffic laws very greatly from state to state. they always tell you what you can't do not what you can do. Traffic laws are written this way so they don't relieve you of your basic responsibility to drive safely. So if your state has a law or statute regarding residential u turns it probably says you cannot make a u-turn if there is another car within 100 feet. It does not say that you cam make a u-turn if there is not. The result is it is your responsibility to drive safely in all States.!
Yes, it is correct to say "approaching fast." This phrase is commonly used to describe something that is getting closer or nearing quickly. It can be used in various contexts, such as when referring to a person, an event, a deadline, or a vehicle approaching rapidly.
The primary perceptual clue for closing rate at night is the relative motion of objects, particularly the size and speed of approaching lights. As an object moves closer, its angular size increases, allowing observers to gauge the rate at which it is approaching. Additionally, the brightness and color of lights can provide further context about the speed and distance of the approaching vehicle. This visual information helps drivers assess their closing rate and make necessary adjustments.
I would be using the verb "to approach" as in "approaching some thing/place etc.
No, you must not follow any emergency vehicle closer than 200 ft in Georgia
When parking near a corner, you may park your vehicle no closer than 15 feet from the intersection. This distance helps ensure that your vehicle does not obstruct visibility for other drivers and pedestrians. Always check local regulations, as specific rules may vary by location.
20 feet
20 feet
20 feet.
It means to draw nearer to something; get closer.
An approaching siren demonstrates the Doppler effect as the sound waves are compressed and have a higher frequency, causing the pitch to sound higher. This occurs because the sound waves are "bunched up" as the source moves closer, altering the perceived frequency of the sound.
It is the larger of the two, closest to the front of the vehicle the smaller one is closer to the firewall or interior of the vehicle
A Class A misdemeanor.