The series of very wide lines laid out on the road surface in bands parallel to the axis of the roadway marks out...

Question

DentroTest · Accepted Answer

The road marking described corresponds exactly to a pedestrian crossing (commonly known as a zebra crossing). The General Traffic Regulations define this horizontal marking as a series of very wide lines arranged in bands parallel to the axis of the roadway that form a set across it. At these crossings, drivers of vehicles (mopeds included) and of animals must always yield to pedestrians who are about to cross or are already crossing. By contrast, a cyclist crossing is not marked with these wide longitudinal bands, but with two parallel broken transverse lines made up of squares on the road surface.

The series of very wide lines laid out on the road surface in bands parallel to the axis of the roadway marks out...

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