4 ms·
Similar design on the french version of this sign, but the lines do not cross. https://fr.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Panneau_de_signalisation_de_chauss%C3%A9e_glissan
by m_t 3y ago
Similar design on the french version of this sign, but the lines do not cross.
https://fr.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Panneau_de_signalisation_de_chauss%C3%A9e_glissante_en_France https://fr.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Panneau_de_signalisation_de_...
- Asraelite 3y agoIronically I think this change in design makes it actually impossible, since now both lines appear to be tyre treads and they still come too close together.
- sen 3y agoThe treads can come close together if the rear wheels lock up and the car twists/drifts, but the pattern in the sign is still “practically” impossible. Eg I can’t think of any movement a car could realistically do to make that pattern except maybe if the driver pulled the handbrake on then the car was buffeted by a tornado in random directions.
- iwontberude 3y agoWe don’t know the perspective or the contours of the illustrated road well enough to say this. I could imagine some perspectives where this actually works out, especially if the tires are causing the vehicle to slide sideways.