Should have mentioned this earlier when we were talking about drivers driving straight across roundabouts: about 1/4 mile from here there is a moderately large (around 15-20 yds/m across) one. It is about 2ft /70cm high but with a small stone wall all the way around and the road is only a single car width "and a bit" wide, and with 4 fairly straight roads leading into it.
Almost every week we see that wall damaged and with displaced stones scattered around in front of each entrance because "people" drive up too quickly and "misjudge" how sharp they have to turn Left to go around it!
Some 10 years ago, I added a "variation" to that - I was 1/2 way between 2 entrance roads when the backend "lost grip" and so my front right wing left a pile of stones there - it was a rainy day, and I had previously been promising to get new rear tyres because the tread depth was low, and so I "paid the penalty"
Luckily I had previously taken an identical car (Vauxhall Astra Mk2 Estate/wagon in the same colour) off the road, and so I unbolted the right wing from that and used it to replace the damaged one

.
Ever since then, I have been VERY careful going around that roundabout!
---------- Post added 11-29-20 at 08:16 PM ----------
Originally posted by robgski
It's been so long since I went to England, I can't remember, but while walking on a hiking trail here today I realized Americans naturally walk on the right in a crowd, except for those few who float along in everyone's way. Is it natural for those who drive on the left to walk on the left as well?
Been the tradition here for hundreds (thousands?) of years - reputedly because, for most people then, the right hand was the "sword hand" and so it would have been "safer" to be able to quickly draw the sword to defend against any aggressor.