Where is the stop line located?

[May]

Stop lines are mostly set at the front of intersections controlled by traffic signals, railway level crossings, and left-turn waiting zones on roads. The stop line is the parking position line for vehicles waiting for the signal to proceed. It is a solid white line. At signal-controlled intersections and road sections, vehicles that violate the red light phase prohibition and cross the stop line to continue driving are all considered to have run a red light. Double stop lines are usually set before and after pedestrian crossings, with one line in front and one behind. They can also be set before and after grid lines. Several common behaviors of crossing the stop line at traffic light intersections: When the red light is on, if the vehicle cannot brake in time and the front of the vehicle crosses the stop line, stopping immediately after crossing will not be penalized, but continuing to drive will result in penalties. If the vehicle cannot brake in time and the entire body crosses the stop line, stopping immediately after crossing will be considered as stopping beyond the line, resulting in penalty points as per regulations. Vehicles crossing the stop line when the yellow light is flashing can continue to proceed normally. Vehicles crossing the stop line when the yellow light is on and continuing to proceed will be considered as running a red light.