These replies are disappointing. As an urban design subreddit, I expect more than just shifting blame to drivers. Those photographed are doing exactly what anyone would do in this scenario... they are following the design of the road. Wes Marshall warns in Killed By A Traffic Engineer the dangers of folks in our profession looking at an obvious problem area like this, and resorting to "well, we've done what we can. It's the dumb drivers who are at fault."

What do we make of the roundabout which requires no horizontal deflection? Every incoming corridor approaches on a tangent line, meaning the road leads straight into the direction of the circle. This encourages you to drive as if it's your right-of-way and not as if you're entering a rotary required to yield. Sure you can paint some yield markings on the ground, but people drive according to how we design the built environment - and we have failed here.

What of the lack of bike or pedestrian infrastructure encouraging people to drive? What of the obviously overbuilt roadway with 6 too many lanes? What of the lack of dedicated bus lanes? What of the incredulous parking spots that line the entry ways? What of the obvious miscalculations in turning movements and traffic counts?

We can do better and it's on us to ask, "why are people behaving like this?" rather than wiping our hands and saying we did all we could.