Crossing the road on a sharp bend or just below the top of a hill is unsafe because drivers may have limited visibility and may not see pedestrians until it's too late. The curvature and elevation can obstruct a driver's line of sight, increasing the risk of collisions. Additionally, vehicles may be traveling at higher speeds in these areas, making it difficult for pedestrians to gauge the approach of oncoming traffic. This combination of factors creates a dangerous environment for crossing the road.
A "sharp double bend" can refer to a Chicane. According to the Oxford Dictionary, a Chicane is "a sharp double bend created to form an obstacle on a motor-racing track or a road".
A sharp bend is commonly referred to as a hairpin turn. It is a U-shaped curve in a road or trail that sharply changes its direction.
Chicane
DOGLEG Hairpin bend.
The Heraldic symbol in the form of a diagonal cross is called a Saltire, formed by a "bend" and a "bend sinister".
Yes, the bones in your arm do cross when you bend your elbow. The ulna and radius, which are the two bones in your forearm, move in relation to each other when you bend your elbow.
The Murray River does not cross any state. It forms much of the border between Victoria and New South Wales before flowing into South Australia. Soon after entering SA, it takes a sharp bend south to the Southern Ocean.
this is usually called the "S" bend on a race track
A spit with a sharp bend in the ocean is commonly referred to as a "hooked spit." This geographical feature forms when sediment is deposited by longshore drift, creating a protrusion that curves at the end due to the influence of prevailing currents and wave action. The bend typically directs the spit inward toward the land or into a bay.
When your scooter bars bend a little back at the cross tube
Elebow Pasta is just that.... look at your arm from 4 inches below your elbow ( the sharp bend) and 4 inches above your elbow. smooth out your elbow rounding it smooth and that is pretty much what Pasta elbow looks like.
It is built on a 'great bend' in the Arkansas River. See the map at the related link below.