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Traffic cones are usually used to divert traffic. The reflective sleeves are for nighttime visibility; the bosses at the top ease handling and can be
Traffic cones are usually used to divert traffic. The reflective sleeves are for nighttime visibility; the bosses at the top ease handling and can be used for attaching caution tape.
Cones in use at the "Bridgegate" entrance to the George Washington Bridge in Fort Lee, New Jersey
Cones in use at the "Bridgegate" entrance to the George Washington Bridge in Fort Lee, New Jersey
Traffic cone on the right is used to indicate that no parking is allowed (UK)
Traffic cone on the right is used to indicate that no parking is allowed (UK)
Duke of Wellington statue, with cone (and reserve cones on standby)
Duke of Wellington statue, with cone (and reserve cones on standby)
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Crossing from Fort Lee, Bergen County, New Jersey, into Manhattan in heavy automobile traffic on the George Washington Bridge, the world's busiest mot
Crossing from Fort Lee, Bergen County, New Jersey, into Manhattan in heavy automobile traffic on the George Washington Bridge, the world's busiest motor vehicle bridge, transporting approximately 300,000 cars and trucks daily across the Hudson River.
Traffic in Brazil
Traffic in Brazil
Congestion in St. Louis, Missouri, early 20th century
Congestion in St. Louis, Missouri, early 20th century
Traffic controller on Michigan Avenue in Chicago, Illinois
Traffic controller on Michigan Avenue in Chicago, Illinois