An educational diagram illustrating right-hand traffic, with a pedestrian on a sidewalk looking left, and labeled lanes for cars.

Create a clear and educational city street layout diagram that helps explain why pedestrians look left first when crossing a two-way street in the United States. The image should include: - A straight two-way city street running horizontally. - Two lanes: the lane closest to the viewer’s sidewalk has cars traveling from left to right (near lane). - The far lane has cars traveling from right to left. - Sidewalks on both sides of the street, with a pedestrian standing on the near sidewalk facing straight across the street. - Use arrows to show the direction of car traffic in each lane (red arrows for the near lane, blue arrows for the far lane). - Highlight the pedestrian’s line of sight turning to the left to check the closest lane first. - Include labels: “Sidewalk,” “Near Lane (cars from left),” “Far Lane (cars from right),” “Pedestrian looking left first,” and “Right-hand traffic.” - Include simple city buildings or trees to frame the street scene. - Use bright, clear colors and simple shapes for easy understanding. - Style the image like an infographic or educational poster. Focus on clarity and making the pedestrian’s perspective obvious. See more