"white lining" or "lane splitting"
White arrows in the middle of the lanes.
No. A motorcycle and a car may never share the lanes for any period of time. You may share lanes with another motorcycle only if both parties are willing, and never more than two abreast. That being said, I'm sure you could get away with it a few times before the Fuzz arrested you, impounded your bike, and performed a cavity search on you.
I had the same question and found an answer through the Florida DMV Motorcycle Handbook (pdf available online) Under the section "316.209 Operating motorcycles on roadways laned for traffic" the third law outlined pretty much sums it up with the following: (3) No person shall operate a motorcycle between lanes of traffic or between adjacent lines or rows of vehicles.
Buffered HOV (High-Occupancy Vehicle) lanes are designated carpool lanes that include a buffer zone—typically marked by paint or physical barriers—between the HOV lane and general traffic lanes. This buffer enhances safety by reducing the likelihood of collisions between HOV and regular vehicles, while also providing a clearer distinction for drivers. The lanes are intended to encourage carpooling and improve traffic flow by prioritizing vehicles with multiple passengers.
You are not supposed to ride on the lines, they divide the lanes.
Deceleration lanes give a driver time and space to reduce their speed.
Impaired
The lanes between in the Kingdom Hearts is referred to as the roads.
It's called lane splitting.
Yes, drivers are generally required to stay within the designated lanes on roadways marked with white or yellow lines, as these lines indicate the boundaries of the lanes and help maintain traffic flow and safety.
Yes. Be careful to mind drivers while merging, they could be switching lanes as you merge.
In California, double white lanes indicate that lane changes are not allowed. These markings typically separate carpool or high-occupancy vehicle (HOV) lanes from regular traffic lanes. The double white lines serve to enhance safety by preventing drivers from crossing into or out of these designated lanes. It's important for drivers to adhere to these markings to avoid potential penalties and ensure safe road conditions.