Blind intersections are intersections where:

• A. You cannot see for 100 feet in either direction during the last 100 feet before crossing
• B. You can see 200 feet in both directions
• C. There is no control device
• D. They are intersections with traffic signals

Answer: (A)

Blind intersections are places where your view of vehicles coming from either direction is blocked as you approach the crossing. The standard definition is that you cannot see traffic within the last 100 feet before you reach the intersection, in either direction. That limited visibility means you can’t judge gaps safely, so you must slow down and be prepared to stop until you can clearly see and confirm it’s safe to go. It doesn’t hinge on whether there’s a traffic signal or a stop sign—obstructions can make an intersection blind even with controls, and you can have a blind intersection with or without signals. The key idea is the restricted view within the final approach distance.