You can turn right on the first part of the intersection, but you can't turn at all in the second part.
And this is another one of those state variances that could literally throw anybody off. Although I understood it, at least
"Michigan Lefts" (as these are called) have been growing a bit in popularity across the country, it seems. One was just recently put in not far from me on US 72 out near Ryland.
Re: Traffic Lights
Posted: Sun Feb 16, 2020 10:21 pm
by MapsSurfer
Howdy y'all, it's been a while hasn't it? There hasn't been much to post about in regards to railroad crossings, so I've been a bit more interested in traffic signals. I was actually looking for some Motor Bells that are so common on bridges across the USA, but I ended up finding this. Here's a pair of vintage signals on a drawbridge on NW 17th Ave on the Miami River (Florida).
Howdy y'all, it's been a while hasn't it? There hasn't been much to post about in regards to railroad crossings, so I've been a bit more interested in traffic signals. I was actually looking for some Motor Bells that are so common on bridges across the USA, but I ended up finding this. Here's a pair of vintage signals on a drawbridge on NW 17th Ave on the Miami River (Florida).
I was cycling around my local area earlier today and noticed the traffic lights here seemed to be trying to shut off earlier, never seen something like this before, wonder what was causing it? Traffic lights here I will assume are around 30 years old, since they look like they were installed in the 1980s
I was cycling around my local area earlier today and noticed the traffic lights here seemed to be trying to shut off earlier, never seen something like this before, wonder what was causing it? Traffic lights here I will assume are around 30 years old, since they look like they were installed in the 1980s
