Could be fun to watch...
Could be fun to watch...
Would fake pedestrians be cardboard cut outs of movie stars they get at the video store?
Or will they use crash test dummies?
Or mannekins from stores?
Or hire actors to portray pedestrians crossing the street?
I saw some of these zig zag type markers the other day at Curtin uni then on Murray Street in Perth.
If you want to get some detailed information on why the different city councils chose them, try www.cityofperth.wa.gov.au or www.curtin.edu.au.
I can always ask my planning professor for more information if you'd like. (brownie points) Hmmm..perhaps next semester it might come up in the Transportation & Society class? Good question for the planning student
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Interesting.
These fake speed bumps were just featured in a magazine we get.
They've been there over a year now - wonder how they're working.
Speed comes from what you put behind you. - Judi Ketteler
Beth
The zigzags at the WOD crossings seem to be working. For the first time in over 10 years, I'm seeing cars stop on Sterling Blvd to allow cyclists to cross. And they're stopping more on Belmont Ridge, too.
Of course there's still a newness factor with them, so the real test will come months from now when people are used to seeing them.