3 ms·
Mathematically speaking I am not sure why they are not all like this. It means one pedestrian phase in the sequence (so sequence is quicker) and everyone is a w
by quickthrower2 4y ago
Mathematically speaking I am not sure why they are not all like this. It means one pedestrian phase in the sequence (so sequence is quicker) and everyone is a winner. There is one near me it is a joy to go diagonal!
- xmprt 4y agoIt's only better if the intersection has high, consistent pedestrian traffic. Unfortunately, many cities aren't built to be pedestrian friendly so those criteria are rarely met outside of busy cities, downtowns, and college towns.
- quickthrower2 4y agoBut if the intersection allows pedestrians at all it needs two sets of allowing pedestrians across. Unless it does that awful hybrid “turn if no one is crossing” crap that I hate as both a driver and pedestrian.