Solid yellow lines, single or double, indicate that passing is not permitted. Broken yellow lines indicate that passing is permitted. Be sure that the lane is clear and the pass can be completed safely. Passing is not permitted for the driver with the solid yellow line on their side of the roadway.

Solid yellow lines mark the center of a road used for two-way traffic. Two solid yellow lines indicate no passing. Never drive to the left of these lines unless you are: In a carpool lane/high occupancy vehicle (HOV) lane that has a designated entrance on the left.

Solid yellow lines: that mark the center of the road between two-way traffic. Broken yellow lines: which allow passing if the broken line is on your side. Double solid yellow lines: which prohibit crossing them.

Single yellow lines mean you can’t wait there between certain hours. Double yellow lines mean you cannot wait there at all.

Under NSW road rules, you can cross a dividing line to enter or leave a property or road “by the shortest route”. This rule applies to both double and single unbroken road markings. Drivers are also permitted to cross any type of dividing line when turning right at an intersection.

When passing a cyclist you can cross double lines provided it is safe. You need to be aware and have a clear view of any approaching traffic. You can only overtake and cross the white double lines when there is no vehicles coming towards you on the opposite side of the road and it is safe to do so.

White lines separate lanes for which travel is in the same direction. A double white line indicates that lane changes are prohibited. A single white line indicates that lane changes are discouraged. A dashed white line indicates that lane changes are allowed. Symbols are used to indicate permitted lane usages.

When may you cross a double solid white line in the middle of the road? Explanation: You may cross the solid white line to pass a stationary vehicle or to pass a pedal cycle, horse or road maintenance vehicle if it’s travelling at 10 mph or less.

Solid Double: Similar to double yellow lines that indicate it is illegal to pass, double white lines indicate that it is illegal to change lanes. Even if a carpool or toll lane has limited hours where it is in effect, the double solid lines still mean “do not cross” all the time.

These white, double broken lines tell motorists to give way to traffic on major roads. Drivers won’t always have to stop at this line, but must keep an eye out for traffic crossing their path to do so. The common road marking can appear at mini roundabouts and junctions with major roads.

White lines, longitudinal (parallel to traffic), are used to indicate lanes edges. A dashed white line marks a lane that can be crossed over, while a solid white line indicates a line where crossing over is either discouraged or prohibited.

WHITE LINES painted on the pavement indicate traffic traveling in your direction. Broken White Line: you may change lanes if it is safe to do so. Solid White Line: requires you to stay within the lane and also marks the shoulder of the roadway.

Areas of white diagonal stripes or chevrons painted on the road. These are to separate traffic lanes or to protect traffic turning right. If the area is bordered by a broken white line, you should not enter the area unless it is necessary and you can see that it is safe to do so.

Indicate areas of pavement aligned with the runway that are unusable for taxi, takeoff, or landing. Chevrons cover blast pads or stopways, which are constructed to protect areas from erosion caused by jet blast and to provide extra stopping distance for aircraft (stopways).

Diagrammatic warning signs are used where the triangular advance warning sign does not leave sufficient room for a picture, or are not big enough to draw attention to their hazard sign.

The purpose of the TWO-WAY TRAFFIC AHEAD sign is to warn drivers travelling on a one-way street or highway that they are approaching a roadway section where two-way traffic is in operation, and that their ability to pass freely will be restricted by opposing traffic.

A chevron (also spelled cheveron, especially in older documents) is a V-shaped mark, often inverted.

Principal sergeant, sergent-chef: Three chevrons. With long service, a sergeant’s promotion to chief sergeant is automatic. Typically being a platoon second-in-command, the holder of this rank is therefore equivalent to a commonwealth sergeant or a US “sergeant first class”.

Staff Sergeant (four stripes)

Cadet colonels

One chevron indicates that the individual is a private or lance corporal. Two chevrons show that said person is a corporal. Three chevrons they are a sergeant and having four chevrons signifies a higher ranking sergeant.

E-7, Sergeant First Class-3 chevrons and 2 rockers below | Military insignia, Sergeant, Army.

Three stripes is a trademark of Adidas consisting of three parallel lines, which typically feature along the side of Adidas apparel. Adidas was known for this branding early in its history, with its owner, Adolf Dassler, describing it as “The three stripe company”.

Chevron Stripes are used for enlisted members (external link) whether they angle up or down. Keep in mind the more stripes, the higher the rank! An Airman has one stripe, Airman First Class has two stripes, and a Senior Airman has three stripes.