What does a no-passing zone indicate?

What does a no-passing zone indicate?

• A. Passing is prohibited due to limited sight distance or other hazards.
• B. You should pass only during daylight
• C. It indicates a pedestrian crossing ahead
• D. You must stop at the next intersection

Answer: (A)

In a no-passing zone, you must not pass because visibility or road conditions make passing unsafe. These zones are placed where you can’t reliably see oncoming traffic or where hills, curves, or intersections limit your ability to judge safely, so staying in your lane keeps everyone moving safely. You’ll often see solid yellow lines on your side or a sign indicating no passing, signaling you should wait for a safer stretch with a permitted passing zone. The other options don’t fit because daylight, a pedestrian crossing, or a requirement to stop at the next intersection aren’t what a no-passing zone is about.

In a no-passing zone, you must not pass because visibility or road conditions make passing unsafe. These zones are placed where you can’t reliably see oncoming traffic or where hills, curves, or intersections limit your ability to judge safely, so staying in your lane keeps everyone moving safely. You’ll often see solid yellow lines on your side or a sign indicating no passing, signaling you should wait for a safer stretch with a permitted passing zone. The other options don’t fit because daylight, a pedestrian crossing, or a requirement to stop at the next intersection aren’t what a no-passing zone is about.