Yuunli traffic signs

Traffic signs in Yuunli and Bùngöwhe can be classified into four categories:

• Warning signs are white triangles with a thick red edge and black icons
  • Right-of-way (yield) signs are triangles within a red-edge circle, so they can be distinguished from a great distance
• Prohibition signs are yellow diamonds with a black edge and black icons
• Mandatory signs are blue circles with a white edge and white icons
• Direction signs are green rectangles with white lettering for major highways, and white rectangles with black lettering for other roads

Warning signs

bicycles crossing
children may run on the street
livestock may be on the street
construction site
dangerous curve
two dangerous curves in a row
steep decline (6° = 11%)
steep incline (7° = 12%)
rocks may fall on the road
rocks frequent traffic jams
traffic lights ahead
deer/moose crossing
road getting narrow
road getting narrow on right side
loose gravel
pedestrians may be on road
railroad crossing
road may be slippery
strong side winds possible (often posted in front of a bridge)
yield, give way
yield to turning priority road
yield to oncoming traffic

Prohibition signs

clearance 3.80 m (12')
forbidden for vehicles longer than 10 m (33')
forbidden for vehicles heavier than 5 t (5.5 tons)
forbidden for vehicles wider than 2 m (6'7)
no four-wheel vehicles
no left turn
no parking
no passing
trucks must not pass
no trucks
no U turn
speed limit 20 m/s (72 km/h, 45 mph)
do not enter / wrong way

Mandatory signs

bicycle lane
bus lane
one-way street
parking space
passing allowed (again)
pass by here on right side
priority road
priority road turns
priority over oncoming traffic
roundabout (usually accompanied by a yield sign)

Direction signs

Entering built-up area (in this case Tenkaz, the national capital)

Leaving built-up area

Highway exit sign (Mich-Inzl)
This is exit number 246, leading to Hempik-South and Yuich as well as Nofero (via Oipach highway 49) and Kuach (via the KH expressway). The speed limit on the exit ramp is 20 m/s, which is roughly 70 km/h or 45 mph.

Approaching highway exit (Mich-Inzl)
The next exit (number 247) is Feilapeak. If you continue on the KH expressway (Oipach highway 2), you will get to Tippiz, the Lipreiz Mountains (LI) expressway junction, and finally to Tiepl.
You can find such signs 2, 1 and ½ km before an exit.

Highway direction sign (Chirachi)
This sign on Poichbiezn highway 1 shows the distances to the next major cities: Chechn, Keabut, Zabbant, Flankia and Caguenai, including two-letter codes for provinces and IDU countries for those cities outside Poichbiezn.

Highway number markers

The 17 toll expressways have red markers indicating both the letter code of the highway (in the Poirih alphabet) and the direction:
north-south artery (NZ), southbound

All highways have (additional) provincial numbers. The green signs feature the number, the two-letter code of the province (Poirih alphabet), and the local name of the province (Latin alphabet):
Oipach (OP) highway #2

In Chirachi, highways only have provincial numbers. The lettering is similar to Mich-Inzl (see above), but the design is different:
Poichbiezn (PB) highway #1