In a roundabout, a driver must drive in:

In a roundabout, a driver must drive in:

• A. Counterclockwise
• B. Clockwise
• C. Either direction
• D. Stop at the entrance

Answer: (A)

Roundabouts are designed so traffic moves around a central island in a single direction. In countries where vehicles drive on the right, that direction is counterclockwise. As you approach, yield to vehicles already circulating, merge when there’s a safe gap, and then travel counterclockwise around the circle to your chosen exit, signaling as you leave. Driving in the opposite direction would conflict with the flow and create collisions, and stopping at the entrance blocks the intersection and disrupts traffic flow.

Roundabouts are designed so traffic moves around a central island in a single direction. In countries where vehicles drive on the right, that direction is counterclockwise. As you approach, yield to vehicles already circulating, merge when there’s a safe gap, and then travel counterclockwise around the circle to your chosen exit, signaling as you leave. Driving in the opposite direction would conflict with the flow and create collisions, and stopping at the entrance blocks the intersection and disrupts traffic flow.