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- Dec 17, 2008
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monarch64|1489686830|4140959 said:Pedestrians can also be runners--on trails here I walk with friends typically and we walk two abreast so it's common for joggers/runners to signal "on your left" as they approach. Same with bicycles.
I wish people could follow this protocol on sidewalks. Which, by the way, are called sideWALKS, not sideBIKES, for a reason. Our city has been striving towards being one of the most bike-friendly in America so we have bike lanes EVERYWHERE. But try telling that to those who insist on riding theirs on the damn sidewalks. Ugh.
monarch64|1489686830|4140959 said:Pedestrians can also be runners--on trails here I walk with friends typically and we walk two abreast so it's common for joggers/runners to signal "on your left" as they approach. Same with bicycles.
I wish people could follow this protocol on sidewalks. Which, by the way, are called sideWALKS, not sideBIKES, for a reason. Our city has been striving towards being one of the most bike-friendly in America so we have bike lanes EVERYWHERE. But try telling that to those who insist on riding theirs on the damn sidewalks. Ugh.
distracts|1489704445|4141040 said:To me it means they need to get a new sign that is written more clearly.
Pedestrians and bicycles share the path.
On a shared path, bicyclists should:
Keep left
Signal their approach,
Etc.
So pedestrians should stay right.
I'm always nervous to pass bikers too especially when there is on coming traffic. I drive in theI would much rather share a trail/path as a pedestrian with cyclists than sharing the road. I'm always terrified when I have to pass someone on a bicycle.
tyty333|1489684478|4140932 said:BTW, I live in the US if that matters...