P
Patrick Herring
Guest
[email protected] (Pete Bentley) wrote:
| http://www.wired.com/wired/archive/12.12/traffic.html
|
| "No street signs. No crosswalks. No accidents. Surprise: Making
| driving seem more dangerous could make it safer."
But it's still only other cars that are a danger to drivers. I don't
see how pedestrians can cross more safely or cyclists have equal right
of way in the above situation. My instinct is that in this country
once people get used to it what would prevail is the perceived
strength with which you assert your position i.e. we'll just have more
Chelsea tractors "otherwise you never get a decent turn at the
crossroads".
| Somehow can't see it working in, say, the West End of London
| but an it's interesting that traffic engineers are starting
| to think differently.
Agree.
Patrick Herring, http://www.anweald.co.uk/ph.html
| http://www.wired.com/wired/archive/12.12/traffic.html
|
| "No street signs. No crosswalks. No accidents. Surprise: Making
| driving seem more dangerous could make it safer."
But it's still only other cars that are a danger to drivers. I don't
see how pedestrians can cross more safely or cyclists have equal right
of way in the above situation. My instinct is that in this country
once people get used to it what would prevail is the perceived
strength with which you assert your position i.e. we'll just have more
Chelsea tractors "otherwise you never get a decent turn at the
crossroads".
| Somehow can't see it working in, say, the West End of London
| but an it's interesting that traffic engineers are starting
| to think differently.
Agree.
Patrick Herring, http://www.anweald.co.uk/ph.html