To my opinion there is only one direction allowed, straight ahead (A). To turn right (C) the blue car should have change to the rightmost lane well before approach the intersection so to avoid collision with cars to its right that are going straight.
I commented that question too.Now though, i look at it a little differently.Since the crossing street is a one way street there is lenecey here.If your're planning to go straight,right lane is a no-no.The left lane can be used both for going straight or turning right.But right lane ONLY for turning right.But my personal choice would be to use the right lane when turning simply because you can't always trust other drivers.Double checking other car's turning singals is also important.
@@CalledHigher-ib8ce There is no indication, any arrows on the street, nor any traffic sign indicating that the right lane is only for right turn. Cars on the right lane may very well keep moving straight.
@@panosrailtv5956 Im aware of that.But it should be like that.This increases the risk for a wreck since the car in the left lane could turn right while the car in the right might be going straight.I guess the left lane just have to make sure the right lane is clear first.
In your videos, please designate street parking. The green car in this video maybe parked illegally depending on local ordinances. The layout appears to show a four lane street with no parking on either side of the street. I've seen this apparition in other of you videos. Please denote parking vs a traffic lane. On a positive note, I appreciate the time and value of your videos. For one who has driven millions of miles the video you are creating teach us much and are of a great value.
If the road has a continuous single white line running along the left side (of green car), parking is considered legal but in some cases may be used to discourage parking - though this is subject to localized laws such as no parking enforcement signs or other such prohibited parking markings.
@@kendricksdrivingtests parking meters, or parking spot lines would indicate the green car is parked. I thought it was in a lane and since there wasn't a turn only sign that the blue car would cut off the green one if it turned right. now that you say the green car is parked, I realize that maybe the white line was supposed to signify that but I live near a street where there are solid white lines and no parking on those streets, because of the amount of pedestrians and bicyclists around they don't want cars changing lanes for a few blocks in sections of town so the white lines are solid and cars drive in both. There are also solid white lines in lanes that are not typical for bicyclists but are intended for bicyclists and cars and they are marked with bicycle and car symbols or rather they used to be but the city doesn't keep up on painting.
There are "do not enter" and a one way street signs on the left of the screen, so you cannot turn into the B direction. Despite this, there are also traffic lights placed the wrong way on the top right corner of the screen.
The traffic light between A and C (north east corner assuming the A is north) is facing wrong direction if C is one way street. The green car in this video is parked illegally on most local ordinances, at least 25 feet away from the corner.
I got it right.However if you were to turn right,wouldn't it be better to be on the far right lane before turning?Or doesn't it matter in this scenario since your turning on a one-way street?
Only straight, direction A. Cannot turn right. To do so you would be cutting across the parallel lane to the right of the blue car (the green card lane). That is a no no. To turn in direction C, you must first be in the right hand turning Lane.
1) only A and C. He can't turn left because the street is one way. But that ONE WAY sign is small and in the distance and could easily be blocked by traffic in the intersection and the intersection is poorly marked in other ways, too. According to the highway design manual, there should be a NO LEFT TURN sign next to the traffic light, and there should be arrows and dotted lines on the pavement guiding cars through the intersection into the correct lanes. Because of its lack thereof, a good lawyer could get the driver of the blue car out of the ticket.
You can not turn right legally from the left lane, unless it is marked and the right lane can only turn right, otherwise you could cause an accident with the green car since he might be proceeding straight.
These graphics are often confusing or, at least, not totally clear. It appears the the green car is _parked,_ same with the two cars on the other side of the intersection (all three are closer to the curb than the center of the lane, suggesting they are, indeed, parked). If this is the case, then the green car IS in the right most lane the _only_ lane) and turning right should be allowed. Thus the _real_ correct answer is 4) ONLY "B". And, yes, I _did_ notice the traffic light facing the wrong way on the "northeast" corner (assuming "up" in the illustration is "north").
If you turn right you are likely to cause an accident. In case you slow down and look for any incoming car from your right you will force other cars behind you to slow.down and create a chaos behind you.
I'm going to assume that green car is parked (which is very confusing... it should not be that close to the intersection, but I digress). A is obviously OK. B is obviously not OK, it's a One Way/Do Not Enter. C.. is OK assuming green car is parked and the right is a shoulder/non travel lane.
In a still image they all appear parked so could likewise all be in motion and I'm not the only one who mistook these designs as four-lane roads. In my view the parking lanes are way too wide.
Correct answer is 2. B and C are not allowed from the inside lane. What direction can you NOT go. A is the only direction that is allowed. The question even confused the test giver. You have to assume the green car is in a lane and not parked illegally and is therefore going thru the intersection. If the green car is parked legally then the only answer is B is not allowed and that is not on the answer list. Throw this question out.
I disagree! What about the green car? Is the green car parked or moving? Is this only one-lane traffic? On the other hand, if the green car is parked, it is parked too close to the zebra.
