 |
| The cameras are identified as a priority safety countermeasure to reduce T-bone collisions at intersections. Red-light running has the potential to cause serious injury or death for both the offending driver and innocent victims. The fine for running a red light in Ontario (issued by a red-light camera or otherwise) is $325. Offence notices are generated and distributed to the registered owner of the vehicle. As a vehicle-based offence, no demerit points are issued as the driver of the vehicle is not known. |
Thursday, September 17, 2020
Smile!
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Blog Archive
-
▼
2020
(330)
-
▼
September
(25)
- Barn Charm
- Troublesome Times Are Here
- Monday Night
- Mother Knows Best
- Things I Miss
- Happy Friday
- Wooden Sculptures
- Barn Charm
- Gate Crashers.
- Monday Night
- Laundry Day
- Farm Land
- B&W Friday
- Smile!
- Barn Charm
- Rose Of Sharon
- Monday Night
- Sunday Sky
- Alpaca
- Happy Friday
- Tall Grass
- Barn Charm
- Kentucky Fried Chicken
- Monday Night
- Salmon Run
-
▼
September
(25)
...running a red light is a common occurrence here!
ReplyDeleteI wonder how many tickets they send out!
ReplyDeleteSo many of the intersections in Phoenix have cameras attached. I see them flash every now and then. Not at me but at cars around me.
ReplyDeleteWe've got them up here too.
ReplyDeleteNo traffic lights here.
ReplyDeleteI hope it helps. A dingbat in California ran a red and totaled my husband's truck. She blamed him and it ended up a no-fault stalemate and we ate the cost of the truck.
ReplyDeleteKnowing that a picture will be taken, and a ticket issued keeps many drivers honest. T-bone accidents can have deadly consequences. Perhaps the sign keeps them from happening.
ReplyDeleteIts also common practice here Andy. Nice shot in this sunrise or set.
ReplyDeleteAbout your remark about the bags yesterday. The only shop I could find selling Freitag bags in Canada sits in Toronto is called Inabstracto Queenstreet 1160 ON M6J 1J5.
DeleteSe could use that system here.
ReplyDelete