§ 123.15 RIGHTS-OF-WAY AND ACCESSWAY INTERSECTIONS.
   123.15(A)   Sight triangles. Sight triangles are required and shall include the area on each or accessway corner that is bounded by the line that connects the sight or “connecting” points located on each of the or property lines of intersecting or accessways. Sight triangles shall be depicted on all planting plans.
   123.15(B)   Sight triangle dimensions.
   123.15(B)(1)   Sight triangle requirements for the intersections of all and accessways shall conform with the criteria outlined in the following standards:
   123.15(B)(1)(a)   AASHTO’s A Policy on Geometric Design of and Streets.
   123.15(B)(1)(b)   FDOT and Design Standards, Index Nos. 545, 546, and 700.
   123.15(B)(1)(c)   FDOT Manual of Uniform Minimum Standards for Design, , and Maintenance for Streets and .
   123.15(B)(2)   If an individual private driveway intersects with any , no sight distance obstruction will be permitted within the ten-foot by 50-foot triangular area formed by the intersection of each side of the driveway and the or property lines with the driveway side of the triangle being ten feet in length, the side of the triangle being 50 feet in length, and the third side of the triangle being the line connecting the ends of the two other sides.
   123.15(B)(3)   These requirements may be reduced to ten-foot by 35-foot, subject to approval, if the public is a with a posted speed limit of 25 mph or less.
   123.15(B)(4)   For all intersections of private internal accessways, driveways, and/or private drive aisles, a minimum ten-foot by 25-foot sight triangle must be maintained from the intersecting edges of the travel way, with the ten-foot side of the triangle being along the minor drive aisle and the 25-foot side of the triangle being along the major drive aisle.
   123.15(C)   Clear visibility requirements. No or planting (at mature growth) that exceeds two and one-half feet in height above grade shall be permitted within required sight triangles. Exceptions are permitted if the lower canopies of allow a clear line of sight between two and one-half feet and eight feet above adjacent grade and the trunks of such are sufficiently spaced or located so as to be unlikely to interrupt the line of sight.
 
Fig. 2 Clear Visibility Requirements
(Ord. 2010-19, passed 10-4-2010)