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The article discusses "European" road signs as being something inspirational. They should specify that they were inspired by Spanish road signs, rather than "Eu
by orangepurple 4y ago
The article discusses "European" road signs as being something inspirational. They should specify that they were inspired by Spanish road signs, rather than "European" ones in general. For instance in Germany, freeway exits are notoriously poorly marked. In most situations you will only get a big blue sign that says Ausfahrt and no details nearby.
- ThePadawan 4y ago> For instance in Germany, freeway exits are notoriously poorly marked. In most situations you will only get a big blue sign that says Ausfahrt and no details nearby. German here: If you're near a freeway exit, and don't know if it might be the one you want to take, it's too late to switch lanes anyway. Exits are generally marked something like 200m, 500m, 1km in advance, because that is when you need to move over. I've personally never found the signs confusing that way - and I did my practical exam on this marvel of engineering: [0] [0] https://www.google.com/maps/@50.4121653,7.5837906,16.5z https://www.google.com/maps/@50.4121653,7.5837906,16.5z
- gumby 4y agoThat's simply the same as the white "Exit" signs in the USA (though in Germany you get advanced warning via calibrated markers in the final km). The actual description of the exit is earlier, when you need to know that your exit is coming up so you can get into the correct lane.