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Have you ever attempted cycling through a city that’s designed purely for cars? It can be a harrowing experience that convinces you to either lock up your bike for a few months or move somewhere with the proper infrastructure for cyclists. Unfortunately, not every city in the world is pedestrian, driver and cyclist-friendly, but there are some with brilliant gadgets that make everyone’s life easier when navigating traffic.

Below, we’ve gathered some of the most innovative tools cities have utilized on their roads that have been shared in the Urban Equipment subreddit. Be sure to upvote the pics you wish were taken in your hometown, and don’t be scared to start pestering your local lawmakers to implement some of this technology as soon as possible!

#1

The Speed Camera Lottery In Stockholm, Sweden

The Speed Camera Lottery In Stockholm, Sweden

Drive at or under the speed limit and you'll be entered into a lottery where the prize fund comes from the fines that speeders pay. Average speed reduced from 32 km/h to 25 km/h (a reduction of 22%).

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    #2

    Singapore Traffic Light Allows Seniors/Disabled To Tap Cards To Add Time To Cross

    Singapore Traffic Light Allows Seniors/Disabled To Tap Cards To Add Time To Cross

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    #3

    A Bike Pump Permanently Installed Next To The Bike Lock-Up Area

    A Bike Pump Permanently Installed Next To The Bike Lock-Up Area

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    The Urban Equipment subreddit is dedicated to sharing some of the world’s best traffic lights, benches, street signs and more. The group has only been around since October 2021, but it has already amassed 1.4k members. And lucky for us, the community is great at spotting brilliant traffic gadgets from around the globe that many more cities should start utilizing. Some common topics discussed in the subreddit are road safety, traffic lights, urban decorations, street furniture, and street lights, and this list certainly highlights some of the best ones from around the world. Urban Equipment shows that we can find beauty and excitement in the mundane, including the signs we look at to know it’s safe to cross the street and those we often pass by without a second thought.

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    When it comes to what makes a city much easier for its inhabitants to navigate, reliable and safe public transport is an incredibly important factor. Unfortunately, not every city in the world has mastered the art of public transit yet, but according to a study conducted by the consulting firm Oliver Wyman and the University of California, Berkeley, the top 10 cities in the world with the best public transportation are: Hong Kong, Zurich, Stockholm, Singapore, Helsinki, Oslo, Tokyo, Paris, Berlin and London. The study’s authors note that some of the areas these cities excel in are affordability, accessibility, having trains/buses/etc. that come often, and keeping transit cars clean.      

    #4

    This Pole Matching The Traffic Light

    This Pole Matching The Traffic Light

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    #5

    Luminous Road Markings In Nantes, France

    Luminous Road Markings In Nantes, France

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    #6

    A Stand For Bikers To Hold On To While Waiting For The Traffic Lights In Sweden

    A Stand For Bikers To Hold On To While Waiting For The Traffic Lights In Sweden

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    When it comes to the areas where places who are lagging behind in their public transportation offerings can improve, the study found that over half of the commuters in Canada, the United States and the United Kingdom noted that affordability is key for them. Accessibility and safety tied for their second most important considerations. One city that has mastered these areas is Helsinki. “It’s multimodal, offering travel by bus, tram, metro, train, and ferry,” the study’s authors write. “A journey planner app, created by a startup in Helsinki, integrates and connects each of these different transport modes. A single ticket costs just over $3 and can be used on any travel mode.”

    Another important factor to consider when it comes to how we get around is sustainability. The study’s authors note that Europe, particularly cities in Scandinavia, are the role models to look to when working on sustainable mobility. “Oslo, often called the electric vehicle capital of the world, leads that sub‑index for the second year in a row – and is not likely to give up that ranking any time soon, given the lead it has secured,” the authors of the study explain. “The city has a dense network of charging stations and provides a comprehensive package of incentives for electric vehicle owners, like cheaper toll fares and priority access to certain roads. Oslo is home to so many electric vehicle drivers that the city government has even begun dropping some incentives, like free parking, because those incentives are no longer necessary.”

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    #7

    This Traffic Light Shows How Long You Have To Wait

    This Traffic Light Shows How Long You Have To Wait

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    #8

    Traffic Light With A Mirror To Allow The Drivers To See The Pedestrians/Cyclists That Are In Their Blind Spots

    Traffic Light With A Mirror To Allow The Drivers To See The Pedestrians/Cyclists That Are In Their Blind Spots

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    #9

    Luminous Bollards At A Pedestrian Crossing In France

    Luminous Bollards At A Pedestrian Crossing In France

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    Adam Jeff
    Community Member
    1 year ago DotsCreated by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    I much prefer the ones higher up the list that illuminate when a pedestrian is near. If they are permanently on like this then after a few weeks the drivers are used to the lights and don't pay any more attention than before.

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    Aside from public transportation and sustainable vehicles, it’s important for cities to cater to those who walk or cycle around as well. Electric bikes and scooters have become increasingly popular in recent years, but it’s hard to incentivize residents to use them if they don’t feel safe on their cities’ streets. That’s why gadgets like the ones featured on this list are so important. They can not only make all of our lives easier, they can also make us much safer. In the United States alone, there were an upsetting 6,516 pedestrian deaths during 2020, with New Mexico being the most dangerous state for pedestrians. And cyclists typically account for about 14% of the national, annual pedestrian fatalities. It’s heartbreaking to know that many of these tragedies could have been prevented with the proper infrastructure in place to keep these pedestrians safe.     

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    #10

    Montpellier, France. Test Of A Bicycle Path With Photoluminescent Paint

    Montpellier, France. Test Of A Bicycle Path With Photoluminescent Paint

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    #12

    These Green Rings Of Light Move At The Pace Of The Speed Limit To Help Gauge Speed

    These Green Rings Of Light Move At The Pace Of The Speed Limit To Help Gauge Speed

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    An audit of pedestrian safety in Dallas, Texas, the city with the highest number of pedestrian fatalities in the US in 2020, found that a lack of resources and funding has resulted in crosswalks and pedestrian traffic signals that are severely in need of maintenance. Without anyone keeping up with these things that should be in place to keep us safe on the roads, being a pedestrian becomes extremely dangerous. There was also a study conducted in Phoenix to get to the bottom of why pedestrians are so unsafe there, and it identified “roadway and land-use characteristics” that make crashes more likely to happen, including limited crosswalks, frequent driveway access and signal equipment that needs to be updated.   

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    #13

    In London The Road Tells You Which Way To Look For Traffic Coming

    In London The Road Tells You Which Way To Look For Traffic Coming

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    #14

    This Traffic Light On The Sidewalk For Pedestrians On Their Phones

    This Traffic Light On The Sidewalk For Pedestrians On Their Phones

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    Elita One
    Community Member
    1 year ago DotsCreated by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    Or, hear me out, people get their faces out of their phones and pay attention to their surroundings while crossing the road.

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    #15

    New French Concept Of A Luminous Bollard For The Pedestrian Crossings Where There's No Traffic Lights, It Turn On When Someone Is Detected

    New French Concept Of A Luminous Bollard For The Pedestrian Crossings Where There's No Traffic Lights, It Turn On When Someone Is Detected

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    Sponge Blob
    Community Member
    1 year ago DotsCreated by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    I applaud all these ideas so pedestrians have more lights, warnings etc. but it's the motorists mostly who cause problems. Raise them a bollard in front of a crossing and, trust me, they'll stop. Paying attention or with their nose in the phone, but they will stop.

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    When it comes to how pedestrian fatalities can be prevented, USA Facts explains that practical improvements such as adding more sidewalks and bike lanes can help protect people who aren’t in vehicles. It’s also wise to reduce speed limits in pedestrian-friendly areas and improve visibility. “Pedestrian crossing islands can help those with limited mobility cross a street safely,” USA Facts goes on to note. “Better signage, including rectangular rapid flash beacons on pedestrian signs and pedestrian countdown timers, can improve pedestrian decision-making and visibility.”

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    #16

    The Tactile Paving Changes Colours Depending On The Traffic Lights

    The Tactile Paving Changes Colours Depending On The Traffic Lights

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    #17

    Remote Control Used In France By Blind People To Activate The Sound System Of Pedestrian Traffic Lights

    Remote Control Used In France By Blind People To Activate The Sound System Of Pedestrian Traffic Lights

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    #18

    Luminous Road Barrier

    Luminous Road Barrier

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    If you’re curious about the cities around the globe that are the most pedestrian-friendly, we’ve got you covered. According to Culture Trip, the 10 most walkable cities in the world are Florence, New York City, Marrakech, Paris, Vancouver, Buenos Aires, Dubrovnik, Melbourne, Boston, and Vientiane. Now, you can feel free to have a different perspective, pandas, as I’m sure there are plenty of other pedestrian-friendly cities who didn’t make it on this list. But you are guaranteed to have an easy time getting around on foot in any of these locations!   

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    #19

    This Kindergarten In Australia Enforcing A One Way Road With Spikes

    This Kindergarten In Australia Enforcing A One Way Road With Spikes

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    #20

    Dunkirk, France, Bus Stop Sign With The Waiting Time

    Dunkirk, France, Bus Stop Sign With The Waiting Time

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    Michal Pifko
    Community Member
    1 year ago DotsCreated by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    Aren't these everywhere? I come from a crappy post communist country and we have them.

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    #21

    Height Sensor At A Tunnel. If A Vehicle Is Too High, Luminous Warning Signs Will Turn On

    Height Sensor At A Tunnel. If A Vehicle Is Too High, Luminous Warning Signs Will Turn On

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    °CORLEONE°
    Community Member
    1 year ago DotsCreated by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    Too late, I just ripped my truck's roof at the tunnel. LOL

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    If you’re wondering why it’s so important for cities to be walkable, we’ve consulted this article from Congress for the New Urbanism that explains some of the top social benefits that come from pedestrian-friendly cities. First of all, being able to walk places promotes healthier, active lifestyles. This can also improve residents’ happiness and mental health, as walking raises endorphin levels, lowers cortisol levels and can even help us sleep better. Being more active also reduces obesity and helps fight off chronic diseases, so let’s get moving! Being out and about in a walkable city encourages social interaction as well, which can lead to a friendlier, more inviting and safe city. Plus, the more people that are on the streets, the less people there are in cars, which can greatly reduce the number of automobile accidents.     

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    #22

    This Hourglass Shaped Traffic Light

    This Hourglass Shaped Traffic Light

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    °CORLEONE°
    Community Member
    1 year ago DotsCreated by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    Street racers love this intersection. Also, color-blind people absolutely love the subtle gray that the hourglass.

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    #23

    Street Light Modified To Accommodate 4 Surveillance Cameras. Paris, France

    Street Light Modified To Accommodate 4 Surveillance Cameras. Paris, France

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    #24

    Bumpy Plates For Blind People, Everywhere In France, I Hope It's The Same For The Other Countries Too

    Bumpy Plates For Blind People, Everywhere In France, I Hope It's The Same For The Other Countries Too

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    Hotdogking
    Community Member
    1 year ago DotsCreated by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    They're in Ireland as well. I honestly thought they were standard all over the world lol

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    fair_weather_rose
    Community Member
    1 year ago (edited) DotsCreated by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    They have these most places where I live. There's also some crosswalks that make a beeping or clicking sound so that blind people know when it's safe to cross.

    David
    Community Member
    1 year ago DotsCreated by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    Pretty common in the US. At least in WA state but I think all over. At least in new construction stuff. Not everything is retrofitted (some have been). TBH, didn't used to know these were for blind people. On ours, at the same time they were installing gentle sort of ramps for wheel chairs and it is the surface of the ramped area that has the bumps. So I thought it was for traction for the wheel chair wheels when the pavement was wet. (rains a lot here)

    Ace
    Community Member
    1 year ago (edited) DotsCreated by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    _NOT_ everywhere in France. Most crossings in rural areas are not marked that way, nor with any sort of lighting, let alone the experimental gadgets featured elsewhere in this topic. They're pretty much ignored by drivers and pedestrians alike.

    Mingey
    Community Member
    1 year ago DotsCreated by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    Tenji paving, invented by Mr Tenji, Japanese chap, in the 60s

    Sylvia Begey - Lemmens
    Community Member
    1 year ago DotsCreated by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    Those things are very slippery when wet (insert Bon Jovi album title). Almost broke my elbow on one of these !

    Red Wyvern Emperor
    Community Member
    1 year ago DotsCreated by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    Literally every single sidewalk in cities has them here in Czech Republic.

    rex fermier
    Community Member
    1 year ago DotsCreated by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    So, how do the blind people use these? Do they have to get down on their hands and knees?

    Stan
    Community Member
    1 year ago DotsCreated by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    I'm curious...in limited polling I've done, the half-dozen visually impaired people I've asked hate the bumpy plates (here in California), not to mention intense loathing of them by people in walkers, wheelchairs, and cane users (the plates are dangerous for them). Does anyone actually *like* them ... anyone, that is, who isn't a seller of them?

    Marglo948
    Community Member
    1 year ago DotsCreated by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    They put them in our neighborhood but did not explain what it was for, then it rained and they got covered over in mud and debris.

    Patricia the Grey
    Community Member
    1 year ago DotsCreated by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    Until earlier in this post, I thought that the bumpy parts were to give grip to wheelchairs. So, TIL, this is for vision-impaired persons.

    RosenCranzLives
    Community Member
    1 year ago DotsCreated by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    In Toronto, now, for all entry-zones for streetcars and some bus lines.

    Melissa Hamed
    Community Member
    1 year ago DotsCreated by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    We have them all over in the US but they're also used for other disabilities as well. Stopping a wheelchair etc

    rodger coghlan
    Community Member
    1 year ago DotsCreated by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    Seattle screwed up its first ramps by putting them right in line with the sidewalks and not giving any warning for the blind who would walk out into traffic w/o realizing - changed them to off-set from sidewalk and added the texture

    Adrian
    Community Member
    1 year ago DotsCreated by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    Here in Santa Monica (they're yellow, so easier to see).

    majandess
    Community Member
    1 year ago DotsCreated by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    Where I live, these tactile paving tiles need to be redesigned because they can be real hell for people in wheelchairs/scooters (or parents with strollers).

    LeeAnne B
    Community Member
    1 year ago DotsCreated by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    Not seen these in South Africa. This doesn't surprise me at all, I don't think there are enough considerations for disabled people.

    Marie Buschheuer
    Community Member
    1 year ago DotsCreated by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    Most, but not all, Streets in Germany, too. Especially in big Cities, like mine - Cologne.

    Lydsylou
    Community Member
    1 year ago DotsCreated by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    Yes we have this in UK at road crossings and also the traffic lights beep when you can cross so blind people know when the lights have gone red

    Rosa Carone-Prendergast
    Community Member
    1 year ago DotsCreated by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    In my town, which is in the suburbs on Long Island in NY, every single corner dips down for wheelchairs and two years ago they added these bumps to every single one at every intersection. I thought it was so wheelchairs wouldn't slip.

    vvv
    Community Member
    1 year ago DotsCreated by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    Yes and they are in the metro too along the platform. I had a blind friend long time ago who fell on the tracks in the RER in Paris. Now he feels much safer !

    Emily Ward
    Community Member
    1 year ago DotsCreated by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    Not where we live in the US or anywhere i've traveled or lived. My dads blind. He was stoked when they put in the talking crosswalk poles

    SkyBlueandBlack
    Community Member
    1 year ago DotsCreated by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    Weird... We've had them in California for decades. I assumed they were pretty ubiquitous.

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    Surenu
    Community Member
    1 year ago DotsCreated by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    Have them all around here, main train station is currently being remodeled with those as well, at least the platforms that didn't already have them

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    Being out and about can lead to a decrease in crime as well. “In Rotterdam, Holland, community members identified traffic speed and street appearance as crime issues,” the CNU explains. “Working with police to improve the public realm dramatically cut crime over a period of two years: drug crime dropped by 30 percent, burglary by 22 percent, and vandalism by 31 percent.” 

    Walkable cities can also do wonders in broadening universal accessibility and encouraging inclusiveness. “Everyone, at some point, is a pedestrian. Successful public transportation generally begins and ends with a walking trip,” the CNU notes. “Even those who generally drive will find themselves on a crosswalk from time to time. Especially people without a car may be able to easily access their daily needs in a walkable community. Boosting walking helps to unlock the city for many of those who are most in need.”

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    #26

    Metal Equipment That Allow Cyclists To Stand Up Straight While Being Stationary Waiting For The Green Light. Spain

    Metal Equipment That Allow Cyclists To Stand Up Straight While Being Stationary Waiting For The Green Light. Spain

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    #27

    "Incoming Bus" Luminosities Sign, When A City Bus Is Coming, The Sign Is Turned On To Warn The Drivers, France

    "Incoming Bus" Luminosities Sign, When A City Bus Is Coming, The Sign Is Turned On To Warn The Drivers, France

    Kemro59 Report

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    and_a_touch_of_the_’tism
    Community Member
    1 year ago DotsCreated by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    That would be nice where I live… the bus is always late so you never know when it’ll show up

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    I don’t know about you, pandas, but I’m certainly jealous of all of the cities who have these fabulous gadgets that make pedestrians’ and drivers’ lives easier. We hope you’re enjoying this list and that you’re getting some ideas of what to start pestering your local city planners about. Keep upvoting the tools you find most appealing, and let us know in the comments if your city has already implemented any of this technology. Then, if you’d like to check out another Bored Panda article featuring excellent examples of urban planning, look no further than right here!

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    #28

    Luminous Direction Sign In Paris

    Luminous Direction Sign In Paris

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    #29

    Special Light For Pedestrian Crossing, Belgium

    Special Light For Pedestrian Crossing, Belgium

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    #30

    Controlled Access Area System In Amsterdam, Netherlands

    Controlled Access Area System In Amsterdam, Netherlands

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    Robert T
    Community Member
    1 year ago DotsCreated by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    We have these in the UK, often for buses to come into town centres. It is hilarious when a car follows the bus and the bollard comes up under the car. /s

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    #31

    Yellow Covers To Increase The Visibility Of Bollards During An Event

    Yellow Covers To Increase The Visibility Of Bollards During An Event

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    #32

    Bollard That Displays The Remaining Allowed Parking Time For Cars (30 Minutes For Each Car). France

    Bollard That Displays The Remaining Allowed Parking Time For Cars (30 Minutes For Each Car). France

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    #33

    Colourful Crosswalk, France

    Colourful Crosswalk, France

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    #34

    Luminous Bollards That Change Of Color Depending Of The Pedestrian Signal Color. La Défense, France

    Luminous Bollards That Change Of Color Depending Of The Pedestrian Signal Color. La Défense, France

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    Mia Black
    Community Member
    1 year ago DotsCreated by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    This one I don't understand because where I live the pedestrians on a crosswalk have always the right of the way / drivers have to look and stop for them on crosswalks, period.

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    #35

    Pedestrian Crossing + Bicycle Crossing In France

    Pedestrian Crossing + Bicycle Crossing In France

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    Frando Bone
    Community Member
    1 year ago DotsCreated by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    Do cyclists actually pay attention and use it correctly? Or do they just weave around through people and traffic like they do everywhere else?

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    #36

    French Pedestrian Signal Used For Some Ski Lift

    French Pedestrian Signal Used For Some Ski Lift

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    #37

    Lighting Of The "Tunnel Du Mont Blanc" , France, In The 60s

    Lighting Of The "Tunnel Du Mont Blanc" , France, In The 60s

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    Hugh Cookson
    Community Member
    1 year ago DotsCreated by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    I see a Citroen DS, one of the most beautiful (and comfortable) cars ever built (R hand side at the front, blue with a white top)

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    #40

    Road Separator Sign Used In France, It Can Bend In Case Of Accident

    Road Separator Sign Used In France, It Can Bend In Case Of Accident

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    Donkeywheel
    Community Member
    1 year ago DotsCreated by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    That’s actually a European norm : every road sign close to a traffic lane has to be made to easily bend if crashed into.

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    #41

    Rubber Pole To Limit The Danger For The Bicyclists/Bikers And For A Better Durability Against Small Impacts

    Rubber Pole To Limit The Danger For The Bicyclists/Bikers And For A Better Durability Against Small Impacts

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    #43

    Via Linea Range Of Road Signs, Integrated Screen Version

    Via Linea Range Of Road Signs, Integrated Screen Version

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    #44

    Wood Guardrail

    Wood Guardrail

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    Lakota Wolf
    Community Member
    1 year ago DotsCreated by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    Article title: “40 Interesting Gadgets From Cities Around The World”… I’m not sure a wooden board bolted to a guardrail is a “gadget”… XD

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    #45

    Road Sign Fixed On The Traffic Light Poles In France That Allow The Bikes To Cross A Red Light To Follow The Arrow

    Road Sign Fixed On The Traffic Light Poles In France That Allow The Bikes To Cross A Red Light To Follow The Arrow

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    #46

    Yellow Arrow In France. Allow You To Run A Red Light If You Go In The Same Way Than What The Arrow Indicate

    Yellow Arrow In France. Allow You To Run A Red Light If You Go In The Same Way Than What The Arrow Indicate

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    #47

    Traffic Light Integrated Into A Metal Box With A Sign + A Light Under It For The Pedestrian Crossing. From France

    Traffic Light Integrated Into A Metal Box With A Sign + A Light Under It For The Pedestrian Crossing. From France

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    Mia Black
    Community Member
    1 year ago DotsCreated by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    But don't you have to always stop for pedestrians on a crosswalk? So there should be no need for a traffic light...in my opinion this may make situations tougher if there is a crosswalk without a traffic light because drivers are then used to look for the light, not for the people...I don't know how to put this in words, but I hope you understand what I want to say

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    #48

    Parking Luminous Sign

    Parking Luminous Sign

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