View allAll Photos Tagged RoadRules
Three witchy hats in a row, in the middle of Sha Tin Square, where there are mini roads for children to learn and practise road rules and awareness.
A little grubby, but well used. All around the square were bicycles tightly packed, I guess from the residents of the high rise flats.
To those who have expressed worry for my wellbeing, these pictures were taken naclk in 2018, well before the current protest situation.
Do Not Cross Double White Lines
Unless you are driving in Tasmania, where you will find motorists or bicyclists straddling or driving half way into your lane, opposite direction, and typically on blind curves, driving too fast for the conditions or road. There are Road Rules, here, but they tend to be ignored.
I have been run off the road onto the shoulder, to avoid head-on collision, more than once.
A gentle reminder about copyright and intellectual property-
â’¸ Cassidy Photography (All images in this Flickr portfolio)
Follow my Vision and Imagination using your iPhone
Free Photo Guides QLD Location guides from photographers for photographers
---
Our road signs are trying to be helpful and grab the attention of the observant motorist. Well, I couldn't miss that ehhh.
Since the foreground was just a boring cracking pile of dirt I applied a blur to draw the attention to the sign.
Nick, my eldest son recently spent some time on the World Heritage Site of Fraser Island which lies off the Queensland coast in Australia. The island is the largest one in the World that is made entirely of sand and it is visited each year by thousands of vacationers in their 4-Wheel Drive (4x4's, SUV's) trucks.
With it's near straight eastern shoreline being 120km (75 miles) long, the beach is the main vehicle thoroughfare and is designated as a highway complete with all the mainland road rules.
Here Nick has captured an image showing the beach's 80kph speed limit sign. Ignore this and you run the risk of a speed camera toting policeman emerging from the brush saying; "Smile, you're on Candid Camera!"
I'm driving a truck (very slowly) on a single lane dirt road, approaching a blind corner posted with a 100kmh limit.
April 2012 trip to DPRK, North Korea for the 100th year birthday celebrations for Kim Il Sung - check out my North Korea blog at americaninnorthkorea.com/
Follow the correct procedure at all roundabouts.
Here, you can only turn left in the outermost lanes or only turn right in the innermost lanes.
However, if going straight ahead or making a U-Turn, you can use either lane.
You can find a large number of full-resolution photos under a Creative Commons license on my official website: nenadstojkovicart.com/albums
Road Rules #231067
Always, ALWAYS, give right of way to anything BIGGER than you, FASTER than you, or UGLIER than you.
Submitted to monthly scavenger hunt - February 2010 (right of way)
and
48/365 Photo Manipulations Project
Thanks to pink sherbet for the skyline.
A Slow Point is a one-lane traffic calming chicane.
Give way to any oncoming traffic before merging into the opposite lane to enter the slow point. Proceed through at no more than 25km/h.
It miffs me that people ignore the bike lanes, both pedestrians and cyclists alike.
Shots from a walk in Totsuka, May 2010.
—Rick Cogley ( rick.cogley.info )
Clear and concise detailing on this everyday item.
1948 Ministry of Transport film 'Humorous road safety trailer on the correct use of pedestrian crossings'
www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/films/1945to1951/filmpage_pc.htm
Pedestrian crossing history from Pelican to Zebra...