We were always taught to walk "facing traffic"--- so in the US, coming or going, you're on the left (after crossing the road to come back) where you and cars face each other. This is so both you and drivers clearly see each other. Pedestrians should move as far onto the shoulder as possible with oncoming traffic, even if it means you stepping off into weeds or standing still to let the driver pass by. For example, a pedestrian might need to wait 30-feet before a sign along the road, because there wouldn't be enough room for the pedestrian and vehicle to share the lane especially if cars are coming in the opposite direction. Note: While not required by law, reflective clothing/stripes help drivers see you.
Bikers "reverse" the above. Bikers travel "with traffic" and use hand signals to indicate the biker's intentions. You'd go down the right; come back on the left, both with cars' fronts going the same direction as the biker. While pedestrians should step off onto the shoulder or further to let cars pass, bikers and drivers must share the road (with the biker as far to the edge as possible. So it is up to the driver to go around the biker and to anticipate the biker's next moves. Therefore, a biker's hand signals become extremely important to alert drivers to a biker who slows, wants to turn, or before stopping on the bike. Bikers by law must have reflectors on the bike, and a headlight.
You should walk on the left side of the road, facing oncoming traffic.
You should walk on the left side of the road, facing oncoming traffic.
You should walk on the left side of the highway, facing oncoming traffic.
Pedestrians should walk on the left side of the road facing oncoming traffic.
Pedestrians should walk on the left side of the road, facing oncoming traffic.
Pedestrians should walk on the left side of the road, facing oncoming traffic.
For safety, it is recommended to walk on the left side of the road facing oncoming traffic.
True. When there are no sidewalks, pedestrians should walk on the side of the road that faces oncoming traffic. This allows them to see approaching vehicles, making it easier to react if necessary and enhancing their safety.
When walking on the street (if it is legal) and there is no sidewalk, always walk on the side of ONCOMING traffic(that is walk against the flow). If riding a bicycle ride with the flow of traffic.
Highway code says you should walk as near to the side as possible, facing oncoming traffic. If there is a pavement or path, walk on that.
When walking on the road, you should walk on the side facing oncoming traffic. This allows you to see vehicles approaching and react accordingly to stay safe.
You Should walk on the left hand side of the road,it's more safer that way