What does a series of very wide lines, arranged on the roadway in bands parallel to its axis, indicate?

Question

DentroTest · Accepted Answer

The correct answer is Pedestrian crossing.  Detailed explanation: Definition: According to the General Traffic Regulations, a marking consisting of a series of wide lines, arranged on the roadway in bands parallel to its axis (forming a set transverse to the traffic flow), indicates a pedestrian crossing. Priority: Pedestrians always have the right of way at these crossings. A vertical sign is not strictly necessary for this priority to apply; the road marking is sufficient. Why the other options are incorrect:    Obligation to stop: This is indicated by a solid transverse line (perpendicular to the road axis, not parallel).    Yield: This is usually indicated by a triangle painted on the road or a broken transverse line. As a driver, you must slow down and stop if necessary to allow pedestrians to cross.

What does a series of very wide lines, arranged on the roadway in bands parallel to its axis, indicate?

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