Staying Fit
The following examples are designed to give you an overview of some common types of intersections one might encounter in various parts of the country.
See also: Federal highways – Proven safety countermeasures
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Restricted Crossing U-Turn Intersection
Traffic from a smaller side road is prohibited from proceeding through a main intersection or making a left turn, and must turn right. After making the right turn, motorists should proceed in the left lane to a median U-turn to go in the desired direction.
Continuous Green T-Intersection
Similar to a standard T-intersection, but the through movement in one direction can flow continuously.
Jughandle Intersection
Ramp is provided at or between intersections for motorists to make indirect left turns and/or U-turns.
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Related
- Modern road design — Why do they keep changing the road?
- A guide to driving in roundabouts
- AARP Driving Resource Center
