This sign marks a zone within which school buses load or unload passengers without using the red alternating lights and stop arm.
Passing other cars on the right side is generally allowed under specific circumstances when it's safe to do so and the street has two or more lanes for one-way traffic.
When a driver approaches a stop sign before proceeding into an intersection, they must come to a complete stop first. After stopping, the driver should carefully assess the traffic conditions in all directions, including checking for oncoming vehicles, pedestrians, and any other potential hazards. Only when it is safe to do so, the driver can proceed through the intersection.
During an electrical failure, traffic lights at intersections will not work. Proceed cautiously and use the intersection the same way you would use an intersection with all-way stop signs.
This is a 'School Zone' sign.
Slow traffic on multi-lane roads must keep right.
When a driver's hand is stretched upwards, it means s/he is going to turn right.
This is a 'Bicycles Only' lane sign.
All vehicles must be insured for third-party liability for at least $200,000. This covers you in the event that you injure or kill someone or damage someone's property while driving. Collision insurance to cover damage to your own vehicle is a good idea, but not required by law.
This sign means that stopping is not allowed in the area between the signs, even for a moment.
You must keep to the right of the traffic island when you see this sign.
A yellow beacon that is flashing over an intersection typically serves as a warning signal for drivers, alerting them to proceed with caution. Yellow flashing beacons are often used at intersections to convey specific messages to drivers, and their meanings can vary depending on the location and local traffic regulations.
If there is a fog warning, delay your trip until it clears, if possible. Use your low beam headlights. High beams reflect off the moisture droplets in the fog, making it harder to see.
If the light changes to amber when you're approaching it, stop. Only if a stop cannot be made safely, proceed with caution.
Cut down glare at night by following the rules of the road for vehicle lights. Use your lowbeam headlights within 150 meters of an oncoming vehicle.
The use of alcohol or drugs affects the driver by impairing vision, judgement and reaction time.
Under all conditions, you should drive at a speed which will allow you to stop within a safe distance.
People are not allowed to be transported in a boat or trailer when being towed by a motor vehicle in most jurisdictions. It is generally considered unsafe and against traffic regulations to have people ride inside a boat or trailer while it is being towed.
At night, should you meet another vehicle with blinding bright lights, the safest thing to do is to look slightly to the right hand side.
Where there are no posted speed limits, the maximum speed is 50 km/h in cities, towns, villages and built-up areas, and 80 km/h elsewhere.
