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This is an accepted version of this page This is the latest accepted revision, reviewed on 14 February 2025. Directionality of traffic flow by jurisdiction Countries by direction of road traffic, c. 2020 Left-hand traffic Right-hand traffic No data Left-hand traffic (LHT) and right-hand traffic (RHT) are the practices, in bidirectional traffic, of keeping to the left side or to the right side ...
For countries driving on the left, the convention stipulates that the traffic signs should be mirror images of those used in countries driving on the right. This practice, however, is not systematically followed in the four European countries driving on the left – the United Kingdom, Cyprus, Malta and Ireland.
This is a comparison of road signs in countries and regions that speak majorly English, including major ones where it is an official language and widely understood (and as a lingua franca). Among the countries listed below, Liberia , Nigeria , and the Philippines have ratified the Vienna Convention on Road Signs and Signals , while the United ...
The British drive on the left side of the road while we, in America, drive on the right side. ... And the United Kingdom isn’t the only country, of course, to do it the other way. It turns out ...
Turn right Go straight or turn right Turn left or right Roundabout [note 6] [note 6] Keep left / Keep right or : or : May pass on either side Route for vehicles carrying dangerous goods Minimum speed limit Austria Belgium Bosnia and Herzegovina Bulgaria Czechia Denmark Estonia Finland France Germany Greece Hungary Iceland Ireland
Use of the Autopista typeface on the left, and Carretera Convencional typeface on the right 1969 standard direction signs. Carretera Convencional , also known as CCRIGE, is the typeface used on Spanish road signs. [1]: 86 From 1962 until approximately 1991, a French typeface predating Caractères was used on road signs.
And the professionals who train our children to drive teach their driving students only to pull into the intersection to make a left turn if there is a clear path all the way through the intersection.
The Latin American-style 'do not proceed straight' sign may take a different meaning in countries with standard No Entry / Do Not Enter signs. Typically, it indicates an intersection where traffic cannot continue straight ahead (often involving a one-way street to be exact), but where cross-traffic may enter the street from the right (or left).