Found this on Google Maps in Chattanooga. SMH. It is even for a state highway
https://www.google.com/maps/@35.0081727,-85.328406,3a,22.5y,251.83h,84.57t/data=!3m6!1e1!3m4!1s1rmc40DYsGri6W7B8LIhMg!2e0!7i16384!8i8192 (https://www.google.com/maps/@35.0081727,-85.328406,3a,22.5y,251.83h,84.57t/data=!3m6!1e1!3m4!1s1rmc40DYsGri6W7B8LIhMg!2e0!7i16384!8i8192)
Guess they didn't have the money to put up an orange sign.
Or, a business or resident decided to take things into their own hands in the absence of any official guidance from TN's DOT.
Or someone is unhappy with the traffic in front of their house
Please do not ignore!!
Quote from: JoePCool14 on December 23, 2022, 09:38:58 PM
Please do not ignore!!
That wording alone would make it sure I would ignore that sign.
Once you got to the detour point ahead, this restriction was marked with light-up board real DOT signs.
The truck-friendly section of Ochs "extension" in Georgia (GA-157) past the TN line (this sign was in TN) was temporarily closed due to rockslide repairs. The Ochs "Cut" detour is indeed not permissible for most trucks. The work has since been finished.
The sign was made by Rock City/Ruby Falls (as it's in their font).
Looks like a compnay/corporate sign
Was there an issue with trucks whose drivers were unaware of the closure, or who ignored signs about it, having to turn around on private property or via a business parking lot or similar? If so, I could easily see the property owner or the business posting those signs.
It's a narrow mountain road. The sign is really for the trucker's good.
There are no private properties on the sides as it's National Parkland on the side of a hill. I know some trucks got ticketed and police had to help them navigate the tough curves (and close the other lane), or they tried to turn around in a many-point turn.
This giant rectangular "YIELD" sign, complete with English and Japanese text, attached to a fence in Okinawa, Japan, opposite the termination of a road at a T-junction:
https://goo.gl/maps/zm64zRbT1aQKSLaRA
The actual yield sign in Japan is a triangular sign, placed near-side, that translates to "Going Slowly". Not sure I've seen one with English writing on it, you just kind of have to know it.
Quote from: jakeroot on December 25, 2022, 10:46:38 PM
This giant rectangular "YIELD" sign, complete with English and Japanese text, attached to a fence in Okinawa, Japan, opposite the termination of a road at a T-junction:
https://goo.gl/maps/zm64zRbT1aQKSLaRA
The actual yield sign in Japan is a triangular sign, placed near-side, that translates to "Going Slowly". Not sure I've seen one with English writing on it, you just kind of have to know it.
If the diamond on the ground means the same thing as in the US (I suspect it doesn't), maybe this is a bus-only street for that one corner? This would explain the substandard signage.
Quote from: LilianaUwU on December 25, 2022, 10:53:11 PM
Quote from: jakeroot on December 25, 2022, 10:46:38 PM
This giant rectangular "YIELD" sign, complete with English and Japanese text, attached to a fence in Okinawa, Japan, opposite the termination of a road at a T-junction:
https://goo.gl/maps/zm64zRbT1aQKSLaRA
The actual yield sign in Japan is a triangular sign, placed near-side, that translates to "Going Slowly". Not sure I've seen one with English writing on it, you just kind of have to know it.
If the diamond on the ground means the same thing as in the US (I suspect it doesn't), maybe this is a bus-only street for that one corner? This would explain the substandard signage.
No, nothing like that. Diamonds just mean there is a crosswalk ahead.
Quite a few junctions in Japan just require yielding rather than a full stop, but the markings make it clear enough that you have to yield, even without a sign. I don't know why they felt the need to reenforce the rule here...maybe too many dumb Americans like me flying through the intersection.
A few years ago, when US 301's bridge over the Nottoway River was being replaced, this intersection (https://maps.app.goo.gl/J53eL2xGpZ8kcpDW9) had a handwritten sign that just said "301" with a left arrow. 301's official detour was I-95 from exits 31 to 24, but I guess this was posted as an alternative to those who were either lost or coming from the back roads to the west and heading towards Emporia.