If we see a series of very wide lines arranged in bands parallel to the axis of the road on the roadway, what are they indicating to us?

Question

DentroTest · Accepted Answer

According to the General Traffic Regulations, a series of wide lines arranged in bands parallel to the axis of the roadway and forming a set across it marks out a pedestrian crossing (colloquially known as a zebra crossing). When approaching this road marking on a moped or any other vehicle, you must slow down and yield to pedestrians who are crossing or about to cross. The other options are incorrect: A cyclist crossing is marked out by two parallel, broken transverse lines made up of square or rectangular dashes. The lane reserved for buses is marked out by longitudinal lines wider than normal and the horizontal inscription with the word "BUS".

If we see a series of very wide lines arranged in bands parallel to the axis of the road on the roadway, what are they indicating to us?

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