bellinghman (
bellinghman) wrote2008-04-03 11:26 am
Usually it's the other way round
Cyclists often rightly complain that other road users don't always see them. This is a problem - a number of collisions occur when vehicles pull out or cut across in front of them.
But this case is different: Cyclist doesn't see stationary van.
nil nisi bonum and all that, but <cynical>I can only think that, the van being stopped at a pedestrian crossing, the cyclist was too intent on running the red light and knocking over a pedestrian or two ...</cynical>
But this case is different: Cyclist doesn't see stationary van.
nil nisi bonum and all that, but <cynical>I can only think that, the van being stopped at a pedestrian crossing, the cyclist was too intent on running the red light and knocking over a pedestrian or two ...</cynical>
no subject
And pedestrians don't mix all that wonderfully with cyclists.
Pedestrians have specific places where motor vehicles don't go (well, excepting backstreets of Japanese cities when you get a white painted line rather than a kerb). Separate paths for cyclists and noone else would be the answer, if there's enough space to put them.
There rarely is.
Absent that, no, I don't see a good answer either.