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Traffic Signs, Signals, and Road Markings

482 questions

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Question 461Question →

A driver facing a flashing red arrow signal in a turning lane must come to a complete stop before entering the intersection and yield right-of-way to oncoming traffic and pedestrians before proceeding.

Show answer & explanation

Answer: True

Answer

The statement is true. A flashing red arrow signal mandates a complete stop prior to making the turn, followed by yielding the right-of-way to all opposing traffic and pedestrians.
The statement accurately reflects standard traffic law: a flashing red arrow requires a complete stop before turning, allowing movement only after yielding to all conflicting traffic and pedestrians.

Step-by-Step Solution

1
Identify the signal type and direction
The signal displayed is a flashing red arrow targeting turning traffic.
Traffic signal rules differentiate between solid and flashing indications as well as circular versus arrow lenses.
2
Apply the legal rule governing flashing red traffic signals
A flashing red indication (arrow or solid light) legally requires a full and complete stop before crossing the stop bar or entering the crosswalk.
Flashing red signals operate under the same legal standard as a posted stop sign.
3
Determine the right-of-way procedure after stopping
The driver may proceed in the direction of the arrow only after yielding to pedestrians and oncoming traffic that poses an immediate hazard.
The arrow provides an unprotected turn opportunity after full compliance with the stop-and-yield requirement.

Key Concept

Flashing Red Arrow Signal Compliance
Question 462Question →

You are driving in the right lane of a multi-lane road approaching an intersection and observe that the broken white lines separating your lane from the adjacent lane have transitioned into a single solid white line. Which of the following best describes the rules for crossing this pavement marking?

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Answer: Crossing a single solid white line is discouraged, and drivers should stay in their lane unless special hazards require a lane change.

Answer

Crossing a single solid white line is discouraged, and drivers should stay in their lane unless special hazards require a lane change.
The correct answer states that crossing a single solid white line is discouraged and drivers should stay in their lane unless avoiding a hazard. Single solid white lines are used between lanes moving in the same direction to indicate that lane changes are discouraged, particularly in areas near intersections or traffic chokepoints where changing lanes creates additional conflict points.

Step-by-Step Solution

1
Identify the direction of travel indicated by white pavement markings.
White lines separate lanes of traffic traveling in the same direction.
Yellow lines separate opposing traffic, whereas white lines designate same-direction lanes.
2
Analyze the meaning of a single solid line pattern versus broken or double solid lines.
A single solid line signals that changing lanes requires extra caution and is discouraged, whereas double solid white lines prohibit changing lanes completely.
Solid lines indicate restricted maneuverability, but single solid white lines serve as advisory restrictions encouraging drivers to maintain their lanes.
3
Evaluate the intersection context and legal passing prohibitions.
Passing near intersections is generally unsafe and prohibited within 100 feet, making lane maintenance critical.
Lane changes directly before an intersection increase collision risks with turning or stopping vehicles.

Key Concept

Single Solid White Pavement Markings
Estimated Time:1m 0s
Question 463Question →

You are driving on a two-lane highway and notice that the centerline changes from a single broken yellow line to a double line consisting of a solid yellow line on your side and a broken yellow line on the opposite side. Which maneuver are you legally permitted to execute under these road conditions?

Show answer & explanation

Answer: You may cross the centerline to turn left into a private driveway if traffic is clear, but you may not cross to pass another vehicle.

Answer

You may cross the centerline to turn left into a private driveway if traffic is clear, but you may not cross to pass another vehicle.
When a solid yellow line is painted on your side of the centerline, passing or overtaking other vehicles is prohibited. However, traffic regulations permit drivers to cross a solid yellow line when executing a left turn into or out of a private driveway, alleyway, or private road, provided the maneuver can be completed safely.

Step-by-Step Solution

1
Identify the pavement marking adjacent to your travel lane.
The line immediately next to your lane is a solid yellow line.
Traffic laws dictate that your actions are governed by the pavement line on your side of the centerline.
2
Determine passing permissions for a solid yellow line.
Overtaking or passing other vehicles is prohibited.
A solid yellow line designates a no-passing zone for traffic travelling in that lane.
3
Identify statutory exceptions for crossing a solid yellow centerline.
Crossing is legally permitted to make a left turn into a driveway, alley, or private road when clear.
No-passing restrictions apply specifically to overtaking movements, not to necessary turn maneuvers across the road.

Key Concept

Solid vs. Broken Centerline Regulations
Question 464Question →

A driver enters a signalized intersection on a steady circular green light planning to turn left, but must yield to oncoming traffic and stop inside the intersection. While waiting for a safe gap, the traffic signal light transitions to steady yellow and then steady red. Which action is the driver legally required to take to clear the intersection?

Show answer & explanation

Answer: Complete the left turn safely as soon as oncoming traffic stops or clears, even though the light has turned red.

Answer

Complete the left turn safely as soon as oncoming traffic stops or clears, even though the light has turned red.
When a driver enters an intersection legally on a steady green light to execute an unprotected left turn, they retain the right to complete the turn safely after oncoming traffic yields or stops, even if the traffic light turns red during the wait. This action prevents gridlock and clears the intersection for cross-traffic.

Step-by-Step Solution

1
Determine the legality of the initial entry into the intersection.
The vehicle legally entered the intersection under a circular green signal.
Drivers making an unprotected left turn may enter the intersection on green while waiting for oncoming traffic to clear.
2
Determine the required legal action when the light changes to red while trapped in the intersection.
The driver must clear the intersection by completing the turn when safe.
Traffic laws dictate that vehicles legally positioned inside an intersection when the signal changes must clear it immediately to prevent gridlock.

Key Concept

Intersection clearance procedure during an unprotected left turn signal change
Question 465Question →

While driving at night on a divided multi-lane roadway, you observe a solid yellow line painted along the pavement edge to your left and a solid white line painted along the pavement edge to your right. Which of the following statements correctly identifies the function of these pavement edge lines?

Show answer & explanation

Answer: They mark the outer boundaries of the travel lanes, showing that traffic is traveling in the correct direction with yellow defining the left border and white defining the right border.

Answer

Pavement edge lines define the boundaries of the roadway: a solid yellow line marks the left edge of a one-way roadway or divided highway, while a solid white line marks the right edge, guiding drivers safely within the legal travel pavement.
Solid pavement edge lines (delineators) define the legal boundaries of travel lanes. On divided highways and one-way roadways, a solid yellow line is placed along the far left edge to mark the median boundary, and a solid white line is placed along the far right edge to mark the right shoulder boundary. Seeing yellow on the left and white on the right confirms the vehicle is traveling in the correct direction.

Step-by-Step Solution

1
Identify the color and placement of the pavement edge lines described in the scenario.
The left pavement edge has a solid yellow line, and the right pavement edge has a solid white line.
Roadway design standards specify color coding for pavement edge markings (delineators) to assist spatial orientation.
2
Determine the legal meaning of left vs. right edge markings on divided or one-way roads.
Yellow lines separate opposing traffic or indicate the left edge of a one-way/divided roadway. White lines delineate the right shoulder/edge of travel lanes.
Understanding edge line rules helps drivers maintain proper lateral positioning and verify correct direction of travel, especially during low visibility.

Key Concept

Pavement Edge Line Color Standards and Boundary Identification
Question 466Question →

A driver approaching an intersection controlled by a flashing circular yellow traffic signal is legally required to bring their vehicle to a complete stop before entering the intersection.

Show answer & explanation

Answer: False

Answer

The statement is false. A flashing circular yellow traffic light alerts drivers to proceed with caution and slow down, but does not mandate a complete stop.
The statement is false because traffic regulations require drivers facing a flashing circular yellow signal to slow down and proceed through the intersection with heightened awareness, rather than bringing the vehicle to a full stop.

Step-by-Step Solution

1
Identify the specific traffic signal type and state presented in the scenario.
The signal presented is a circular flashing yellow light.
Traffic laws assign different legal requirements to solid vs. flashing signals and yellow vs. red colors.
2
Evaluate the legal obligation associated with a flashing yellow signal.
Drivers must decrease speed and navigate the intersection cautiously without being required to stop unless a hazard or pedestrian demands it.
Confusing a flashing yellow signal with a flashing red signal leads to unnecessary stopping and potential rear-end collisions.

Key Concept

Flashing Yellow Signal Driver Obligations
Question 467Question →

A driver approaches a pedestrian hybrid beacon (HAWK signal) at a mid-block crosswalk that is actively displaying alternating flashing red lights. What is the legally required action for the driver?

Show answer & explanation

Answer: Come to a complete stop, yield to any pedestrians in the crosswalk, and proceed when the crosswalk is clear.

Answer

Come to a complete stop, yield to any pedestrians in the crosswalk, and proceed when the crosswalk is clear.
When a pedestrian hybrid beacon displays alternating flashing red lights, it requires drivers to come to a complete stop before the crosswalk. Drivers must yield right-of-way to any pedestrians in or entering the crosswalk. Once the crosswalk is entirely clear, drivers may legally proceed even while the red lights continue to flash.

Step-by-Step Solution

1
Identify the signal type and active aspect
The signal is a pedestrian hybrid beacon displaying alternating flashing red lights.
Recognizing the signal aspect is essential to determining the applicable legal duty.
2
Determine the stopping requirement
A flashing red aspect mandates a full stop behind the stop line or crosswalk line.
Flashing red lights operate under the legal equivalence of a stop sign.
3
Evaluate conditions for proceeding
Check for pedestrians in or entering the crosswalk, yield right-of-way, and proceed once clear.
The alternating flashing red phase permits vehicles to proceed before the beacon turns dark, provided all pedestrians are clear.

Key Concept

Pedestrian Hybrid Beacon (HAWK Signal) Flashing Red Rules
Question 468Question →

You are driving on a roadway with a dedicated center lane bounded by a solid yellow line on the outside and a broken yellow line on the inside. Which of the following is the only legal maneuver permitted in this center lane?

Show answer & explanation

Answer: Entering the lane to prepare for or make a left turn.

Answer

Entering the lane to prepare for or make a left turn.
A center lane marked by a solid outer yellow line and a broken inner yellow line is a shared two-way left-turn lane. Under traffic law, this lane is intended solely for drivers making left turns or permitted U-turns across oncoming lanes of traffic.

Step-by-Step Solution

1
Identify the pavement marking pattern described in the scenario.
A center lane bounded by solid outer yellow lines and broken inner yellow lines indicates a shared two-way left-turn lane.
Standard road markings use this specific combination to separate turning traffic from through traffic in both directions.
2
Apply statutory traffic rules for two-way center left-turn lanes.
Drivers entering from either direction may only use this lane to prepare for or complete left turns or U-turns where permitted.
Using this shared lane for passing or through driving poses a severe head-on collision risk with opposing vehicles.

Key Concept

Two-Way Center Left-Turn Lane Regulations and Pavement Markings
Question 469Question →

When a traffic light signal at an intersection is completely unpowered and unlit due to a power failure, approaching drivers are legally required to come to a complete stop and treat the intersection as an all-way stop before proceeding.

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Answer: True

Answer

True. Approaching drivers must come to a complete stop and treat an unlit traffic signal as an all-way stop.
When an electronic traffic light signal loses power and goes completely dark, traffic safety laws dictate that the intersection defaults to an all-way stop. Every driver must bring their vehicle to a complete stop at the stop line or crosswalk before yielding right-of-way appropriately.

Step-by-Step Solution

1
Identify the operational status of the traffic signal
The signal is completely dark and unlit due to a power outage.
Recognizing that normal automated light sequencing has ceased dictates the default legal protocol.
2
Apply the fallback right-of-way rule for inactive traffic signals
The intersection operates legally as a multi-way (all-way) stop.
Motor vehicle codes specify that when traffic control signals fail completely, all approaching traffic must come to a full stop and yield to vehicles that arrived first or are to their right.

Key Concept

Handling Unlit or Inactive Traffic Signals
Estimated Time:45s
Question 470Question →

A driver in a dedicated left-turn lane approaches an intersection displaying a flashing yellow arrow traffic signal. Which of the following describes the required action for the driver?

Show answer & explanation

Answer: Proceed with the left turn cautiously after yielding the right-of-way to oncoming traffic and pedestrians.

Answer

The driver may proceed with the left turn cautiously after yielding the right-of-way to oncoming traffic and pedestrians.
A flashing yellow arrow indicates an unprotected turn movement. Drivers are allowed to turn left, but they must yield to oncoming traffic and pedestrians before proceeding cautiously.

Step-by-Step Solution

1
Identify the traffic signal indication
Recognize the signal as a flashing yellow arrow designating an unprotected left turn.
Traffic light signals use specific colors and flashing modes to dictate right-of-way requirements.
2
Evaluate intersection right-of-way
Yield to all approaching oncoming vehicles and pedestrians crossing the street.
Oncoming traffic has a green light and possesses the right-of-way during a flashing yellow arrow phase.
3
Execute the turning maneuver
Complete the left turn safely once a suitable gap in oncoming traffic occurs.
The driver is allowed to turn without stopping if the path is completely clear.

Key Concept

Flashing Yellow Arrow Signal Meaning
Question 471Question →

You are driving on a two-lane road behind a slow-moving truck. The centerline marking consists of a solid yellow line on your side of the road and a broken yellow line on the opposing traffic side. Which driving action is legally permitted in this situation?

Show answer & explanation

Answer: Remain in your lane and defer passing until the line on your side changes to a broken yellow line.

Answer

You must stay in your lane and wait to pass until the centerline marking on your side of the road becomes a broken yellow line.
When a road features a combination centerline consisting of a solid yellow line adjacent to a broken yellow line, passing regulations depend entirely on which line is closer to your lane. A solid yellow line on your side indicates that passing is prohibited for your direction of travel. You must wait until the marking on your side transitions to a broken yellow line before attempting to pass.

Step-by-Step Solution

1
Identify the pavement marking adjacent to your driving lane.
The centerline features a solid yellow line on your side and a broken yellow line on the opposite side.
Traffic rules govern lane usage based on the marking immediately adjacent to your lane.
2
Apply the statutory rule for solid versus broken centerline markings.
A solid yellow line on your side means passing is strictly prohibited, whereas a broken yellow line permits passing only for oncoming traffic.
Solid lines serve as visual barriers indicating unsafe or unlawful passing zones for that lane.
3
Determine the correct driver decision.
Maintain your lane behind the slow vehicle until you reach a road segment marked with a broken yellow line on your side.
Safety and traffic regulations mandate waiting for a legal passing zone.

Key Concept

Solid vs. Broken Yellow Centerline Passing Rules
Estimated Time:1m 0s
Question 472Question →

A driver approaching an intersection where a steady right green arrow is displayed alongside a steady circular red light is legally required to bring the vehicle to a complete stop before making the right turn. Is this statement true or false?

Show answer & explanation

Answer: False

Answer

False
A steady green arrow provides turning drivers with protected right-of-way, permitting them to proceed through the turn without coming to a complete stop.

Step-by-Step Solution

1
Identify the signal face controlling the driver's intended direction of travel.
The right-turn lane is controlled by a steady green arrow pointing right.
Traffic signal rules apply according to the specific signal head designated for your lane and direction.
2
Determine the legal right-of-way rules for a steady green arrow.
A steady green arrow indicates a protected movement, meaning conflicting traffic faces red signals.
Unlike a circular red light (which requires a complete stop before turning right), a steady green arrow permits continuous movement without stopping.

Key Concept

Protected Green Arrow Signal Indications
Estimated Time:45s
Question 473Question →

When driving on a roadway at night, red retroreflective pavement markers set into the lane lines indicate that your vehicle is traveling in the wrong direction against traffic flow.

Show answer & explanation

Answer: True

Answer

True
Red retroreflective pavement markers are installed along lane lines to reflect red headlight beams back toward drivers who enter a lane, ramp, or roadway going in the wrong direction.

Step-by-Step Solution

1
Analyze the color coding system used for retroreflective pavement markers (raised road studs).
Standard pavement markers use white to separate lanes traveling in the same direction and yellow for opposite direction boundaries, while red optical lenses face oncoming wrong-way traffic.
Traffic control standards assign specific visual meanings to pavement marker reflector colors.
2
Evaluate the meaning of seeing red retroreflectors on pavement lane markings.
If red reflected light faces your headlights from the pavement, your vehicle is moving against the legal direction of travel.
Red retroreflectors are unidirectional visual safety devices engineered exclusively to catch the headlights of wrong-way drivers.

Key Concept

Retroreflective Pavement Marker Color Coding and Wrong-Way Warnings
Estimated Time:45s
Question 474Question →

A driver approaches an intersection where the traffic signal displays a solid green circular light. However, a police officer stationed in the intersection is actively giving hand signals directing the driver to stop. Which driver action is legally required in this situation?

Show answer & explanation

Answer: Bring the vehicle to a complete stop and follow the direction of the police officer.

Answer

The driver must bring the vehicle to a complete stop as directed by the police officer, as manual traffic officer signals supersede electronic traffic control devices.
Directions given by a law enforcement officer, traffic control guard, or emergency personnel always take precedence over electronic traffic signals, posted signs, and pavement markings. Even though the traffic light is green, the driver must obey the officer's hand gesture and come to a full stop.

Step-by-Step Solution

1
Identify the conflict between traffic control inputs
Recognize that there is an automated signal (solid green light) and a manual directive (police officer ordering a stop).
Traffic scenarios occasionally require human intervention to override automated controls.
2
Apply the legal hierarchy of traffic control devices
Determine that manual directions from law enforcement or authorized traffic personnel take priority over all electronic signals and posted signs.
Traffic laws grant officers overriding authority to manage intersection flow, emergency responses, or hazards.
3
Select the appropriate driver response
Comply fully with the officer's hand signal by coming to a complete stop despite the green light.
Proceeding through the green light against an officer's instruction creates a severe collision hazard and constitutes a moving violation.

Key Concept

Traffic Officer Signal Priority Over Automated Lights
Estimated Time:1m 0s
Question 475Question →

You are driving on a two-lane rural highway with a broken yellow centerline. Up ahead, approximately 80 feet before an upcoming intersection, a slow-moving agricultural tractor is traveling in your lane. Which of the following statements correctly describes your legal ability to overtake this vehicle across the centerline?

Show answer & explanation

Answer: You cannot legally cross the centerline to pass because overtaking is prohibited within 100 feet of an intersection, regardless of pavement markings.

Answer

You cannot legally cross the centerline to pass because overtaking is prohibited within 100 feet of an intersection, regardless of pavement markings.
While a broken yellow line generally allows drivers to pass, statutory traffic laws prohibit driving on the left side of the road when approaching within 100 feet of an intersection. Because the vehicle is 80 feet from the intersection, passing is strictly illegal.

Step-by-Step Solution

1
Identify the pavement marking rules
A broken yellow line generally indicates that passing is permitted when safe.
Broken yellow lines mark centerlines where drivers may cross into the opposing lane to overtake slower vehicles.
2
Evaluate statutory location restrictions
Traffic law prohibits driving on the left side of the roadway within 100 feet of any intersection, railroad crossing, bridge, or tunnel.
Intersection hazard zones present high risk of cross-traffic collisions regardless of pavement line patterns.
3
Combine line permissions with distance restrictions to determine legality
Because the vehicle is 80 feet from the intersection (less than 100 feet), passing is illegal.
Statutory rules prohibiting passing near intersections override general line permissions.

Key Concept

Pavement line passing permissions are subject to statutory safety restrictions near intersections
Question 476Question →

A driver facing a steady red arrow signal in a dedicated right-turn lane is legally permitted to execute a right turn after coming to a complete stop and yielding to oncoming traffic, provided no posted sign explicitly prohibits turning on red.

Show answer & explanation

Answer: False

Answer

False. A steady red arrow strictly prohibits turning in the direction of the arrow. Drivers must remain stopped until a green signal or green arrow is displayed.
The statement is false because traffic laws strictly prohibit making a turn against a steady red arrow. Drivers must remain stopped at a steady red arrow until a green signal or green arrow is displayed, regardless of coming to a complete stop or yielding.

Step-by-Step Solution

1
Identify the signal type and directional indicator.
The traffic signal displayed is a steady red arrow.
Traffic light rules differentiate between solid circular signals and directional arrow signals.
2
Apply the statutory rule for steady red arrow indications.
A steady red arrow means stop and remain stopped until a green light or arrow appears; movement in the direction of the arrow is prohibited.
Unlike a solid circular red light where right turns on red are generally allowed after stopping, a steady red arrow prohibits turns in that specific direction.

Key Concept

Steady Red Arrow Signal Rules
Question 477Question →

Pavement markings consisting of a row of solid white triangles painted transversely across a traffic lane with the points facing toward approaching vehicles indicate a yield line where drivers must prepare to yield the right-of-way.

Show answer & explanation

Answer: True

Answer

The statement is true because a row of solid white triangles painted across a lane pointing toward approaching traffic represents a yield line (shark's teeth).
Transverse solid white triangles facing approaching vehicles are the standard pavement marking for a yield line, signaling to drivers that they must yield the right-of-way to intersecting vehicles or pedestrians.

Step-by-Step Solution

1
Identify the specified pavement marking shape and orientation.
A row of solid white triangles painted transversely across a traffic lane pointing toward approaching vehicles.
Understanding visual pavement markings is necessary for proper road navigation.
2
Determine the statutory meaning of this specific marking.
Standard traffic regulations designate this pattern as a yield line (shark's teeth), indicating the location where drivers must yield right-of-way.
Yield lines inform drivers where to stop or yield before entering an intersection, roundabout, or pedestrian crosswalk.

Key Concept

Yield lines and transverse pavement markings
Question 478Question →

A pedestrian who has not yet entered the roadway is legally permitted to begin crossing the street when facing a flashing upraised hand (Don't Walk) signal accompanied by a numerical countdown timer.

Show answer & explanation

Answer: False

Answer

The statement is false. Pedestrians must not enter the street when facing a flashing upraised hand signal, even if a numerical countdown is displayed.
The statement is false because standard traffic safety regulations state that a flashing upraised hand (or 'Don't Walk' symbol) signifies that the pedestrian clearance interval has begun. Pedestrians who are not yet in the crosswalk must not start crossing. The numerical countdown exists to inform pedestrians who are already legally in the crosswalk of the time remaining to complete their crossing.

Step-by-Step Solution

1
Identify the pedestrian signal indication specified in the prompt.
The signal displays a flashing upraised hand (Don't Walk) with a countdown display.
Recognizing the signal phase determines the governing traffic safety law.
2
Apply the right-of-way rule for pedestrians approaching a crosswalk during this signal phase.
Pedestrians who have not already stepped into the street must wait, while those already crossing may finish.
The flashing hand indicates the clearance phase has begun, prohibiting new pedestrians from entering.

Key Concept

Pedestrian Signal Indications and Clearance Intervals
Question 479Question →

A driver approaching an intersection controlled by a traffic light displaying a solid red circular light together with a steady green arrow pointing left in their dedicated turn lane must come to a complete stop before executing the left turn.

Show answer & explanation

Answer: False

Answer

False. A steady green turn arrow grants a protected turn movement, permitting drivers in the designated lane to turn without stopping, even if the circular signal for through traffic is red.
A steady green arrow provides a protected turn movement. Drivers in the designated turn lane are legally permitted to make the turn without stopping first, as long as the intersection is clear of pedestrians and emergency vehicles.

Step-by-Step Solution

1
Analyze the signal indications presented to the driver in the left-turn lane.
The traffic control signal displays a solid circular red light alongside a steady green left-turn arrow.
Traffic signal control rules differentiate between general lane signals (circular lights) and lane-specific directional indicators (arrows).
2
Apply standard right-of-way rules for steady arrow traffic signals.
A green arrow signifies a protected turn, meaning oncoming traffic is stopped by a red light and turning drivers may proceed without stopping.
The circular red light applies strictly to through movements, whereas the steady green arrow governs the turning lane.

Key Concept

Protected Movement on Green Arrow Signal
Question 480Question →

At an intersection controlled by traffic lights, a driver facing a flashing circular red light must come to a complete stop before entering the intersection, treating the signal the same as a stop sign.

Show answer & explanation

Answer: True

Answer

True. A flashing circular red traffic light requires a driver to come to a complete stop before entering the intersection and yield to oncoming traffic and pedestrians.
A flashing circular red signal requires drivers to make a full stop before entering the intersection, yield right-of-way to cross-traffic and pedestrians, and proceed only when the path is clear.

Step-by-Step Solution

1
Identify the traffic signal type and state
The signal is a flashing circular red light.
Traffic laws differentiate between steady lights, flashing yellow lights, and flashing red lights.
2
Determine the required legal action
A flashing red light operates legally as a stop sign.
Drivers must bring their vehicle to a complete stop at the marked line or crosswalk, yield right-of-way, and only proceed when safe.

Key Concept

Flashing Red Traffic Light Signal Rules
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