Will the Electronic Eye Capture Crossing a Single Yellow Line?
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In areas equipped with electronic surveillance, the act of crossing a single yellow line will be captured as a traffic violation. Whether it's a single or double solid yellow line, neither should be crossed or driven over. Typically, traffic violations are recorded not only through automatic electronic surveillance but also manually by traffic police, so extra caution is advised. Below are the types of yellow road markings: 1. Double solid yellow lines: Similar to single solid yellow lines, double solid yellow lines are used to separate lanes of traffic moving in opposite directions and must not be crossed or driven over. Since double lines are used on roads with two or more lanes in each direction, electronic surveillance is more densely installed for double lines than for single lines. 2. Single dashed yellow lines: Single dashed yellow lines can be crossed or driven over, but drivers must be cautious of oncoming traffic. 3. Solid and dashed yellow lines: These are usually painted at turns or U-turn locations, allowing crossing only from the dashed side to the solid side. 4. Yellow no-stopping lines: The no-stopping line is also a single solid line, painted at the edge of the road, indicating that stopping is prohibited in this area.