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English: A United States pedestrian crossing signal aspect displaying a 'Don't Walk' signal with a countdown timer until the pedestrian phase ends. (This aspect acts similarly to the yellow light on a traffic light.)
Regardless of whether pictograms or words are used, the MUTCD defines a steady "upraised hand" or don't walk signal as an indication that a pedestrian cannot enter the street in that signal's direction, while a steady "walking person" or walk indicates that pedestrians can start crossing the street toward that signal. [13] The upraised hand or ...
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The pedestrian signal heads operate normally, displaying an upraised hand (don't walk) aspect during the time that vehicles have the right of way. [4] When a pedestrian activates the beacon by pushing the pedestrian call button, the HAWK beacon sequence is started. First with flashing yellow, then steady yellow, and finally steady red over a ...
Pedestrian signals are used to inform pedestrians when to cross a road. Most pedestrian signal heads will have two lights: a 'walk' light (normally a walking human figure, typically coloured green or white) and a 'don't walk' light (normally either a red or orange man figure or a hand), though other variations exist. [39]
Jan. 10—Having recently investigated several crashes involving pedestrians and bicyclists being struck by vehicles, the Odessa Police Department is reminding motorists to slow down and watch for ...
The following 76 pages use this file: 1 Line (Sound Transit) 2 Line (Sound Transit) 3 Line (Sound Transit) Camano–Whidbey ferry; City of Seattle (steam ferry)
At crossings controlled by signals, generally the poles at both ends of the crosswalk also have the pedestrian signal heads. For many years these bore white walk and Portland Orange dont walk legends, [44] but pictograms of an "upraised hand" (symbolizing dont walk) and a "walking person" (symbolizing walk) have been required since 2009. [45] [46]