Description
When stopped and making a left hand turn from 185th onto 8th ave (headed East, waiting for an opening in the traffic), there seems to be an issue of cars passing on the right. There should be a sign/"turtles"/or an equivalent measure to help curb this activity. It is potentially a hazardous intersection for walkers/bikers in the area.
also asked...
Q. Is this a Stop, Yield, End of Road, One Way, Do Not Enter sign? If so call 206-801-2700
A. No
A. No
5 Comments
ADIは、 City of Shoreline (Verified Official)
Thank you for contacting the City of Shoreline. We have assigned service request number 56310 for our Traffic Engineer to investigate and respond.
If you have any further questions please contact us at 206-801-2700.
Thank you.
Customer Response Team | City of Shoreline | 17500 Midvale Ave N, Shoreline, WA 98133-4905 | 206-801-2700 | crteam@shorelinewa.gov
クローズド City of Shoreline (Verified Official)
Could you please let us know if this 185th Ave NE or 185th Ave NW?
Thank you.
City of Shoreline
Customer Response Team
206-801-2700
crteam@shorelinewa.gov
adam (Guest)
Reopened City of Shoreline (Verified Official)
Thank you for the additional inforamtion. Yes it is on the map. I will have our Traffic Engineer take a look at this issue.
City of Shoreline
Customer Response Team
206-801-2700
crteam@shorelinewa.gov
クローズド City of Shoreline (Verified Official)
Shoreline Traffic Engineer Reponse:
"Thanks for writing in with your concern about pedestrians and bicyclists crossing at 8th Ave NE. The action of drivers passing on the right side of a stopped vehicle is legal and therefore, there aren't any signs we can put up to restrict drivers from doing this. Pavement markings, painted or raised (turtles), aren't effective at mitigating this behavior either since it is still legal to drive over them.
The long-term plan for this section of roadway is to stripe it in the same way the section of 185th west of 1st Ave NE is configured - with 1 lane in each direction, a center left turn lane, and bike lanes. This layout allows pedestrians to better anticipate vehicular movements and improves sight lines since through traffic is closer to the curb. In addition, the center turn lane area can act as a refuge space for pedestrians when it's not being used so they have space to stage their crossing. This configuration avoids the problem of cars unexpectedly coming from behind a stopped left turner and better manages both driver and pedestrian expectations."
City of Shoreline
Customer Response Team
206-801-2700
crteam@shorelinewa.gov