Solid white line
A solid white line is a strong indication that you should stay in your lane. They warn of upcoming intersections, pedestrian crossings and significant curves where visibility might be slightly restricted. You are not restricted from crossing it, but you should take extra care and consider whether it's better to wait for a broken white line.
A solid white line also marks the left edge of the lane, the edge of a median strip and the edge of a turning bay.
Q: When it comes to road markings, what is the difference between a solid white line and a broken white line? I ask because I was nearly wiped out recently by a car that came at me across a solid white line and into my lane. I thought that was illegal. Roy Dickson, Forrest Hill.
A: Andy Knackstedt, of Land Transport New Zealand, says that a lane is defined as "a longitudinal strip of roadway ... separated from other parts of the roadway by a longitudinal line or lines or paint or raised studs ... " So solid or broken white lines define lanes, and in law there is no difference. The police agree. In practice, a solid white line is used to give warning of pedestrian crossings, intersections, on curves, at the edge of a road, or wherever emphasis is needed to remind you to stay in your lane. Your aggressor was a bad and dangerous driver, and should have stayed in his or her own lane.
当然如果LZ很想打我的脸,也没问题,因为警察自己也自相矛盾,哈哈。。。来啪啪啪了