How to correctly navigate a traffic circle

[BusinessTech]

How to correctly navigate a traffic circle

Traffic circles are used to avoid confusion at a busy intersection and they allow traffic to flow faster. Once you know and understand traffic circle rules, you’ll make your way around them with ease, says motoring management company, MotorHappy.

 

[OCP]

Screw that - gear down, steer into circle and floor it

 

[ekske1]

 

[ekske1]

 

[Nobody Important]

I love traffic circles. They can be used in so many more places than they currently are. Traffic doesn't come to a halt and queue up like at robots. If somebody doesn't slow down enough and tries to fly through like at a 4-way stop, then they will end up in the island.

They are quite popular here, north of Durban, even on the main roads. There are a few off/on ramp intersections that cause major delays during rush hour, I wish those could be converted into circles as well.

 

[RedViking]

Those who buy their licences couldn't care less. Enter with caution.

 

[konfab]

I love traffic circles. They can be used in so many more places than they currently are. Traffic doesn't come to a halt and queue up like at robots. If somebody doesn't slow down enough and tries to fly through like at a 4-way stop, then they will end up in the island.

They also work whilst there is load shedding and are relatively immune to drunk drivers.

The only thing they need is a sniper in a nest in the middle of each circle to shoot the drivers/pedestrians who don't follow the rules.

 

[Scooby_Doo]

• After you have entered the traffic circle, indicate if you are exciting left or right (9 o’clock or 3 o’clock) once you have reached your desired exit.

Very exciting left, very very exciting.

 

[ekske1]

• After you have entered the traffic circle, indicate if you are exciting left or right (9 o’clock or 3 o’clock) once you have reached your desired exit.

Very exciting left, very very exciting.

Proof reading and spell checking is for the senior journalists like Jamie

Dictionary result for exciting
/ɪkˈsʌɪtɪŋ,ɛkˈsʌɪtɪŋ/
adjective
adjective: exciting

1. causing great enthusiasm and eagerness.
   "one of the most exciting matches I've ever seen"
   synonyms:thrilling, exhilarating, stirring, rousing, stimulating, intoxicating, electrifying, invigorating, moving, inspiring; More
   gripping, compelling, sensational, powerful, dramatic, shocking, startling, hair-raising, explosive, knife-edge, cliffhanging;
   informalmind-blowing, edge-of-the-seat;
   informalstem-winding
   "I think your stories are really exciting"
   
   antonyms:boring

Dictionary result for excite
/ɪkˈsʌɪt,ɛkˈsʌɪt/
verb
gerund or present participle: exciting

1. 1.
   cause (someone) to feel very enthusiastic and eager.
   "flying still excites me"
   synonyms:thrill, exhilarate, animate, enliven, rouse, stir, move, stimulate, galvanize, electrify, fire the imagination of, fire the enthusiasm of; More
   delight, enrapture, intoxicate;
   informalsend, tickle, tickle someone pink, buck up, pep up, ginger up, give someone a buzz, give someone a kick, get someone going;
   informallight a fire under, give someone a charge;
   rareinspirit
   "the prospect of a holiday excited me"
   
   antonyms:bore, depress
   • arouse (someone) sexually.
     "his Mediterranean vibrancy excited and stimulated her"
     synonyms:arouse, arouse sexually, make someone feel sexually excited, stimulate, titillate, inflame; More
     please, attract, entice;
     informalturn someone on, give someone a thrill, get someone going, float someone's boat, do it for someone, light someone's fire, tickle someone's fancy
     "the passion in the kiss excited them both"
     
     antonyms:turn off
2. 2.
   give rise to (a feeling or reaction).
   "the ability to excite interest in others"
   synonymsrovoke, stir up, elicit, rouse, arouse, stimulate, kindle, trigger (off), touch off, spark off, awaken, incite, instigate, foment, bring out, cause, bring about;
   literaryenkindle
   "his clothes excited envy and admiration"
3. 3.
   produce a state of increased energy or activity in (a physical or biological system).
   "the energy of an electron is sufficient to excite the atom"

Origin

Middle English (in the sense ‘incite someone to do something’): from Old French exciter or Latin excitare, frequentative of exciere ‘call out or forth’. excite (sense 1) dates from the mid 19th century.

Translate exciting to

Use over time for: exciting

 

[Smugs]

Traffic circle = accident generator..