What do the black-and-white and black-and-yellow striped marker boards at the bridge shown indicate?
Ko e hā ʻoku fakaʻilongaʻi ʻe he ngaahi papa laine ʻuliʻuli-hinehina mo ʻuliʻuli-engeenga ʻi he hala fakakavakava ʻoku hā ʻi he fakatātaá?
Black-and-white bridge markers identify the left edge; black-and-yellow markers identify the right.
ʻOku fakaʻilongaʻi ʻe he ngaahi papa ʻuliʻuli-hinehina ʻa e tapa toʻohema ʻo e hala fakakavakava; ʻoku fakaʻilongaʻi ʻe he ʻuliʻuli-engeenga ʻa e tapa toʻomataʻu.
Fakahinohino fekauʻaki
These aid edge visibility, especially at night. They do not identify parking, underground services or terrain below; slow and watch opposing traffic.
ʻOku nau tokoni ke sio ki he tapa, tautefito ki he poʻuli. ʻOku ʻikai te nau fakaʻilongaʻi ʻa e tau, ngaahi paipa pe uaea ʻi lalo kelekele, pe tuʻunga kelekele ʻi lalo; fakasiʻisiʻi ʻa e vave pea tokanga ki he feʻaluʻaki ʻoku haʻu mei muʻá.