D
Danny Colyer
Guest
A few weeks ago, I mentioned some posts that had appeared on the
Bath-Bristol cyclepath. These posts partially obscured the view to
right when joining the path from Avon Lane in Saltford, making it harder
to check for traffic already on the path.
I complained to the council, and was told that the posts were for signs
relating to the forthcoming 12 month trial period when horses would be
allowed on the path. The work was put on hold while the engineer in
charge of the work decided whether there really was a problem with
visibility. He decided that there wasn't, and signs went up at the end
of July.
Anyway, a couple more signs went up when I was on holiday last week. I
joined the path this evening, looked to the right to check for traffic
already on the path, and saw this:
<url:http://www.colyer.plus.com/z-signs01.jpg>
The view of traffic coming from the right is completely obscured by the
signs. How eliminating the view of traffic at a junction can possibly
be considered not to be detrimental to safety is beyond me, but
apparently B&NES know better.
--
Danny Colyer <URL:http://www.colyer.plus.com/danny/>
"He who dares not offend cannot be honest." - Thomas Paine
Bath-Bristol cyclepath. These posts partially obscured the view to
right when joining the path from Avon Lane in Saltford, making it harder
to check for traffic already on the path.
I complained to the council, and was told that the posts were for signs
relating to the forthcoming 12 month trial period when horses would be
allowed on the path. The work was put on hold while the engineer in
charge of the work decided whether there really was a problem with
visibility. He decided that there wasn't, and signs went up at the end
of July.
Anyway, a couple more signs went up when I was on holiday last week. I
joined the path this evening, looked to the right to check for traffic
already on the path, and saw this:
<url:http://www.colyer.plus.com/z-signs01.jpg>
The view of traffic coming from the right is completely obscured by the
signs. How eliminating the view of traffic at a junction can possibly
be considered not to be detrimental to safety is beyond me, but
apparently B&NES know better.
--
Danny Colyer <URL:http://www.colyer.plus.com/danny/>
"He who dares not offend cannot be honest." - Thomas Paine