Panneaux routiers

On an NWT highway or community street, a red eight-sided sign means:

A red-and-white downward-pointing triangle at an NWT intersection means:

A red circle with a horizontal white bar posted at an NWT roadway entrance means:

A red circle with a diagonal cross or X overlay in an NWT zone means:

A fluorescent yellow-green pentagon with a walking figure on an NWT road means:

A white X-shaped crossbuck with 'RAILWAY CROSSING' text at an NWT level crossing means:

A yellow diamond with three dots arranged vertically (red, amber, green) on an NWT approach means:

A yellow diamond containing a red octagon symbol with 'AHEAD' text means:

A yellow diamond showing a bridge-like rectangle narrowing toward the centre means:

A fluorescent yellow-green sign showing a pedestrian in a crosswalk with diagonal lines means:

A black-and-white regulatory sign showing an arrow around a triangular island means:

A yellow pennant-shaped sign on the left side of an NWT two-lane road means:

A regulatory sign showing a truck silhouette with a weight number and 'TONNES' on an NWT bridge approach means:

A regulatory sign with arrows pointing both up and down along an NWT roadway means:

A sign reading 'NO RIGHT TURN 7-9 AM' with time information on an NWT street means:

A specific NWT sign designating an 'ICE ROAD OPEN' on the seasonal Mackenzie or Dempster networks means:

A regulatory sign with a truck silhouette and 'TRUCK ROUTE' means:

A regulatory 'NO RIGHT TURN ON RED' at an NWT signal means:

A flashing red beacon or flashing red signal in NWT means:

A stopped NWT school bus with flashing red lights and extended stop arm requires:

A yellow diamond with a bison silhouette on an NWT road (especially Mackenzie Highway) means:

When a funeral procession passes through an NWT intersection:

Approaching a stopped emergency or tow vehicle with flashing lights on an NWT highway, you must:

On a physically divided NWT highway (median between opposing traffic), a school bus with red flashers requires:

At a red traffic signal on an NWT road without 'NO RIGHT TURN ON RED' signage, right turns are:

A left turn on red from a one-way NWT street to another one-way street is:

A white rectangular sign 'MINIMUM 60' on an NWT divided highway means:

A yellow diamond with two vertical arrows (one up, one down) after a divided section in NWT means:

A yellow diamond with two arrows splitting around a median icon on an NWT highway means:

A yellow diamond showing your lane tapering into the adjacent lane in NWT means:

A fluorescent yellow-green pentagon with two children holding hands means:

A yellow diamond with an arrow curving gently to the left on an NWT highway means:

A yellow diamond with a sharp (90-degree) bent arrow pointing left means:

A yellow diamond with an arrow curving gently to the right means:

A yellow diamond with a sharp (90-degree) bent arrow pointing right on an NWT road means:

A yellow diamond showing a road with several alternating curves means:

A yellow diamond showing a downhill slope with a percentage number on an NWT road means:

A yellow diamond with 'BUMP' text or a bump icon on an NWT road warns of:

A yellow diamond showing two arrows converging on an NWT highway means:

A yellow diamond showing a road narrowing on both sides means:

A yellow diamond showing a vehicle with wavy skid marks beneath means:

A yellow diamond or fluorescent pentagon showing a bicycle on an NWT road means:

A blue rectangular sign showing a hospital 'H', fuel, lodging, or rest icon at an NWT interchange means:

A yellow diamond showing a cross-shape or T-shape road icon means:

An orange equilateral triangle with red border on the rear of an NWT vehicle means:

A series of yellow arrow chevrons lining the outside of a curve in NWT means:

A yellow rectangular plate showing a speed number under a curve warning in NWT means:

A flashing yellow beacon on or near a warning sign in NWT means:

A yellow diamond with 'FOG AREA' or a fog icon on an NWT road means:

A yellow diamond showing a vehicle tilted or 'HIGH WIND AREA' text in NWT means:

A yellow diamond with a generic large-animal silhouette (not specific to a species) means:

When an NWT school zone reduced-speed sign applies, the typical reduced limit is:

Under NWT law, bicycle helmets are:

Horn use in NWT is legitimate for:

On NWT public roads, ATVs and snowmobiles are generally:

An orange diamond showing 'CONSTRUCTION AHEAD' or worker icon in NWT means:

In an NWT work zone with reduced posted speed and workers present, you must:

A red circle with a diagonal slash over a truck silhouette means:

A rectangular sign with a highway shield and number in NWT is:

A blue rectangular sign showing a bed or picnic table icon on an NWT highway means:

A blue rectangular sign with a white 'H' in NWT means:

The Dempster Highway to Inuvik in NWT is signed with:

A rectangular sign with a single large black arrow on an NWT community street means:

A U-shaped arrow crossed by a red slash at an NWT intersection means:

A right-pointing arrow crossed by a red slash means:

A left-pointing arrow crossed by a red slash at an NWT intersection means:

A white rectangular sign with arrows showing which lane goes where at an NWT intersection means:

A white diamond painted in a lane with 'BUS ONLY' or HOV text posted means:

A white diamond in a lane with 'HOV 2+' posted in NWT means:

A yellow diamond showing a step between pavement and shoulder in NWT means:

On an NWT rural paved two-lane road without posted speed signs, the typical maximum is:

A solid yellow line on your side of the centre on an NWT two-lane road means:

A dashed (broken) yellow centre line on your side of an NWT road means:

A white rectangular sign posted 'MAXIMUM 90' on an NWT rural road means:

A fluorescent yellow-green sign showing children with a ball or playing in NWT means:

A yellow diamond showing a caribou silhouette in NWT specifically warns of:

A yellow diamond with a muskox silhouette on an NWT northern road means:

A green circle enclosing an action icon at an NWT intersection means:

Black-and-yellow diagonal stripes on a roadside obstacle in NWT indicate:

A yellow diamond reading 'BRIDGE MAY BE ICY' or showing a snowflake over a bridge means:

A yellow diamond showing a vehicle under a bridge with a height measurement in NWT means:

On an NWT urban street without posted speed signs, the default maximum speed is:

An NWT playground zone when active is typically posted at:

NWT seatbelt law requires use by:

An NWT child must use an approved child restraint or booster until the child reaches:

NWT motorcycle helmet law requires helmets for:

Using a hand-held phone while driving in NWT is:

A Class 7 Learner or Class 5 Probationary NWT driver has this BAC limit while driving:

After an impaired-driving Criminal Code conviction in NWT, a returning driver typically requires:

A pregnant NWT driver should wear a seatbelt:

When overtaking a cyclist on an NWT road, give at least:

Under NWT law, headlights must be on:

Canadian-sold vehicles must have daytime running lights (DRL) active whenever:

U-turns in NWT are permitted: