what does a yellow 35 mph sign mean
advisory speed limits
title: Warning sign text: like the warning stripes at tunnel portals or plain red "End of Roadway" signs are classified as Object Markers (OM Series). In the U.S., "Stop" and speed limit signs fall under the R Series (Regulatory). Modern U.S. signs are widely standardized; unless they are antique holdovers from an earlier era, oddities like a yellow "Stop" sign or a red "Slippery When Wet" sign would typically appear only on private property—perhaps at a hospital campus or in a shopping mall parking lot. Street sign theft by pranksters, souvenir hunters, and scrappers has become problematic: removal of warning signs costs municipalities money title: Yellow text: yellow hair was more poetically called 'blond,' 'light', 'fair,' or most often "golden". Yellow is the most visible color from a distance, so it is often used for objects that need to be seen, such as fire engines, road maintenance equipment, school buses and taxicabs. It is also often used for warning signs, since yellow traditionally signals caution, rather than danger. Safety yellow is often used for safety and accident prevention information. A yellow light on a traffic signal means slow down, but not stop. The Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) uses Pantone 116 (a yellow hue) as their title: 35 MPH Town (song) text: safe for a bike to ride down." In the first week, it sold 5,000 units and was the seventh most added song to country radio. Taste of Country reviewed the song favorably and called it "a story that will stir up opinions." The song debuted at No. 59 on Country Airplay. 35 MPH Town (song) "35 MPH Town" is the 61st single by Toby Keith. Keith wrote it with longtime collaborator Bobby Pinson. It was released April 13, 2015 and is the second single from his album of the same name". The song centers around the American small town society title: Racing flags text: a Full-Course Yellow ("FCY") or Safety Car ("SC") procedure. In both NASCAR and IndyCar, a single yellow flag waved from the starter's stand places the race under caution. At this time, a pace car will enter the course and lead the field at a safe, predetermined, reduced speed. On oval tracks, yellow lights universally supplement the primary flag at the start/finish line. These lights usually operate in a flashing manner, in order to quickly gain the attention of the drivers. The field is locked into place at the onset of caution periods and no one is allowed to pass another title: PATCO Speedline text: block), but these were eliminated as reverse direction cab signaling was installed. A yellow signal also existed east of 8th and Market to indicate a route lined for the SEPTA Broad Ridge Spur, but this was removed along with the connection in the late 1990s. There are 5 cab signals, each corresponding to a speed. The cab signals are displayed to the operator via a series of 5 lamps above the speedometer, red for Stop, yellow/red for 20 mph, yellow for 30 mph, yellow/green for 40 mph and green for 65 mph. These lamps correspond to the same cab signals