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The idea behind right on red is similar to a merge. Both lanes are going in the same direction do there’s only coordinating distance between the cars to manage.
by 1123581321 3y ago
The idea behind right on red is similar to a merge. Both lanes are going in the same direction do there’s only coordinating distance between the cars to manage.
I can’t tell if you are aware, apologies, but right on red is legal in all of North America outside of a few municipalities, Montreal being one, with NYC being the largest.
- throwaway167 3y agoWhen there's a straight road ahead, no junction just a straight road, but a red light for a pedestrian crossing, cars must stop. But when there's a turn into a pedestrian crossing, and the light's red, no stop is required. That's madness, yet it's an often accepted default.
- jwalton 3y ago> But when there's a turn into a pedestrian crossing, and the light's red, no stop is required. If you’re turning right on a red (at least in Ontario and Quebec) it’s like a stop sign - you are required to come to a complete stop before you proceed into the intersection.