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In the UK, we have "New Layout Ahead" signs everywhere. Once erected, they seem to stay in place forever and increase noise. Is there any evidence that these ar
by jon_adler 9y ago
In the UK, we have "New Layout Ahead" signs everywhere. Once erected, they seem to stay in place forever and increase noise. Is there any evidence that these are beneficial?
- lozenge 9y agoWhile researching this thread, apparently those should have a date on the back that they can be removed, which is three months from when they are put up. Tell your local council!
- GordonS 9y agoNot just new layout signs - we seem to be bombarded with signs! Seriously, some places there are just so many signs that you couldn't possibly take in the information they provide in time. And the majority of the information they provide isn't useful. One of the things I hate the most are the digital signs that are springing up everywhere. These things are expensive, and >99% of the time they are distracting me with pointless messages about watching my speed, not drinking and driving, not driving while tired etc. Such a waste, and surely causing more harm than good.
- Boothroid 9y agoReminds me of the annoying passenger announcements on South West trains: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-1205027/Passengers-fury-train-companys-31-announcements-32-minute-journey.html http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-1205027/Passengers-f...
- ntheont32tnh 9y agoIs that what this sign means? [0] As an American, I couldn't figure out its meaning. [0] https://www.flickr.com/photos/dcardani/3321935026/ https://www.flickr.com/photos/dcardani/3321935026/
- ygra 9y agoThis means that road priorities changed, e.g. you may no longer have the right of way at a particular intersection. It's a sign you can safely ignore when not driving there daily, since the upcoming signage is accurate anyway. It's a warning to those that have made a habit out of that route.