Originally Posted by
urbanknight
Yes, it seems logical to me. Instead of a static sign, it actually grabs your attention and only when there is actually a pedestrian, and you don't have to stop if nobody is there. Definitely looking forward to hearing what they determine from their study.
Oh, yeah, the flashing light type of crossing is good, but I meant that the crossing lights are automatically activated for the pedestrians is what I didn’t realize was happening; I had assumed they were button activated, but if they have motion detectors, that seems particularly nice for groups like forgetful children and unaware elderly.