This is not a yield sign.
This sign warns drivers that a railroad crossing is approaching. Drivers must exercise extreme caution.
If you encounter this warning on a main route, be aware that other automobiles and trucks may join your lane.
This sign states that a parking space is reserved for disabled people alone. Drivers who are not disabled should not park or stand in a disability parking space.
When approaching a highway-rail crossing, the advance warning sign is frequently the first sign you see. Slow down, look and listen for trains, and be ready to stop if one approaches, according to the advance warning sign.
U-turns are not authorized in this location, according to signs like this one.
Near a school crosswalk, the speed restriction is 15 mph.
The guidance signs for highways and expressways are green with white text. The majority of highway and expressway signage are shown in the same manner. For example, one advance sign is typically followed by another advance sign. The exit is then marked with the third sign. Because high speeds and heavy traffic on highways can cause cars to miss a single sign, multiple signs are required.
To prevent interfering with conflicting traffic, vehicles regulated by a YIELD sign must slow down or halt as necessary.
Second option is the correct answer.
At railroad crossings where the tracks cross the road, the railroad crossbuck sign is shown. Slow down, watch for trains, and be ready to stop if you see or hear a train approaching, just as you would if you saw or heard a YIELD sign.
This sign advises you that you're about to enter a winding road that bends in both directions. You should be very cautious.
Third statement is correct.
Keep to the right of the traffic island,' says the sign.
This sign indicates that the marked lane is for vehicles traveling in the opposite direction and should not be entered.
U-turn only' is stated on the sign.
