Where:
On any public road, typically where a circular intersection or roundabout is ahead.
Traffic circles are often found in urban areas, residential neighborhoods, or at junctions where multiple roads meet.
They are designed to regulate traffic flow, reduce collision points, and improve safety compared to traditional intersections.

Purpose:
To warn drivers that a traffic circle is ahead and that vehicles entering or already circulating in the circle may have right of way.
The sign prepares drivers to slow down, yield when necessary, and navigate the roundabout safely.
It also alerts drivers to watch for road markings, signs, and other vehicles that may affect their path.

Action:
Reduce speed as you approach the traffic circle, allowing time to assess traffic conditions.
Look for road signs and markings that indicate whether you have the right of way or if you need to yield.
Yield to traffic already in the circle, vehicles within the circle generally have priority.
If no signs indicate otherwise, give way to vehicles approaching from your right, as they have the right of way.
Enter the circle carefully, ensuring there is sufficient space and that you can merge safely without disrupting other vehicles.
Maintain a safe speed while circulating within the traffic circle. Avoid sudden braking or lane changes.
Stay alert for vehicles that may not yield, pedestrians crossing the exits, and cyclists sharing the roadway.
Signal your intentions clearly when exiting the circle to inform other road users.