This speedometer is designed by putting it on images and videos that involve driving. In this example, the speedometer is used for a car, separating the speed into increments of 25-40 mph with a max speed of 100-160 mph. I also set up the speedometer in km/h and included yellow and red sections to alert you to the dangers of going at a very high speed. It also applies to trains but has three different categories with different max speeds. There were three options of a train speedometer, with a max speed of 80, 100, and 220 mph. The speedometer diagram was used to simulate recorded videos and estimate photos.
The speedometer has three signal words: warning, danger, and peril. It applies to cars and trains.
All caps were used for road conditions, while the exclamation mark was added for emergencies and sudden traffic slowdowns.
Signal word | All caps | Exclamation | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
Warning | Yes | No | If the speedometer is 16.7% above the speed limit or at least 80 mph, or if there are weather advisories in the area |
Danger | Yes | Yes | If the speedometer is 33.3% above the speed limit or at least 99 mph or if there is a weather watch or traffic involving construction |
Danger | No | Yes | Only used in any weather warning, including high - very high fire danger or red flag warning, or if obstructions or accidents cause traffic and bad road conditions |
Peril | Yes | Yes | If the speedometer is 50% above the speed limit or at least 110 mph or if there is a road closure related to an accident or weather |
This list was similar to above, but it was based on a classification used on the conservation status page like the Red List of Trains.
Classification | Equivalent to | Notes |
---|---|---|
Active | Least Concern | In service and operational |
Reserve | Near threatened | Replacement plan announced or fleet placed in reserve |
Warning | Vulnerable | Buses or trains that will retire soon |
Danger | Endangered | Parts of the fleet were gradually retired |
Danger | Critically endangered | Most of the fleet retired and will be withdrawn very soon |
Retired | Extinct | No longer in service and cannot be restored to service |
Data deficient | Data deficient | Not enough information |
This word that I made up was called the Sacramento Effect because I was playing Splatoon 3 turf war match when a deviation of +/- 15% triggered how the team was way behind, but in some cases, the turfing coverage was unstable and the team that was behind can make a comeback within 10-30 seconds because of team effort. I looked on Twitch and X some of the time about this common sighting.
It was called this because of how the door buttons were sounding once the Sacramento light rail train makes a full stop in a station. When the door closes, the beeping was heard. I commonly heard the beeping noise of the CAF light rail trains.