Blue stop signs are unofficial and are not issued by the U.S. Department of Transportation. They’re usually found on private property, especially in Hawaii. Although they’re blue, they still mean you should stop, just like a red stop sign. They’re often placed by property owners, like on estates or private roads.
Even though they aren’t legally recognized for public roads, it’s important to stop at blue signs to avoid potential citations. Outside the U.S., blue stop signs may indicate restricted areas rather than a simple stop.
Around the world, you might also come across other unusual road signs, like those warning of kangaroos in Australia or toads crossing in the UK. These unique signs help with local safety and culture.
Related Posts
Staying in a hotel can feel exciting but unfamiliar. A simple tip to improve comfort and safety is leaving the bathroom light on while you sleep. Why…
$1 Billion Donation Makes Albert Einstein College of Medicine Tuition-Free Ruth Gottesman, 93, has donated $1 billion to the Albert Einstein College of Medicine in the Bronx,…
On a new podcast alongside her brother, former First Lady Michelle Obama opened up about details of her personal life, reports The New York Times. The podcast,…
For 21 years, Phil McGraw, or better known as Dr. Phil, has attracted millions of viewers. Being one of the most famous TV show hosts and someone whose…
This past weekend, a call came in regarding a theft. It was not a high-profile incident — no break-in, no large-scale crime — merely a report that…
In a remarkable turn of events, a collector in Fresno, California struck gold by nabbing a vintage photograph for a mere two bucks – a seemingly worthless…