I'm not even from the United States but I've been watching a lot of sad stories on the news lately about angry parents wondering why their kids aren't dropped off at home and I got curious about those yellow school buses (I see them almost constantly in movies and tv shows, and even cartoons), I just wanted to see the process of it all and I got to tell you, I'm amazed at how the flow of vehicles around the school bus freezes long enough for the kids to board the bus and take off. Is this how it's like all over America? that's amazing.
@@Gardenahi no in my city the buses just pull over to the sidewalk and put their hazards, students cant cross in front of bus and they must all be at the sidewalk before the bus comes
@@arizonawiqds you asking about where i live? i live in Georgia it's like the same you cant go in front of the bus and the bus pulls over to the side walk and puts it's lights on and you have to stand on the sidewalk
I’m impressed by this in a way, I think it’s a shame that America’s infrastructure is so car dependant that children need to get taken to school via bus but the level of service these provide is impressive and the fact that the traffic even stops while the children load on is amazing, where I live no one would ever obey that rule.
For the first 6 years of elementary school I loved in a rural area where the nearest school was 5 miles away. Had I stayed and attended middle and high school, they would have been 15-20 miles away. I took the school bus then.
@@AllStarZone. I grew up in the UK, I can’t speak for everywhere but in my town it’s a fairly suburban place, the population density is roughly 6000 people per square mile which is what I consider the ideal suburban density, compared to the 2000-per-square-mile that’s typical for US suburbs. We don’t have dedicated school buses, but the town was laid out around placing schools at reasonable distances with good walking infrastructure. From my house where I grew up it was a 5 minute walk to the nearest primary school, on small low-traffic roads and footpaths connecting closes and cul-de-sacs, amazingly due to these footpaths walking was not only faster but also a shorter route. It was also about 20 minutes away from my secondary school, and 15-20 away from the town’s technical college. The town was laid out so that you would always be within 10 minutes of a primary school, and 20 minutes of a secondary school. For people who are at the top end of that range, or for people less capable of walking or cycling, there’s regular normal bus routes that use roads with bus lanes, and tend to stop at key areas including schools, and most children would take the bus from their neighborhood to the school and back, the service varies in frequency with the time but they can go up to every 10 minutes on the busier routes at peak times. The technical college is in the centre of town, so if you live further than me from the centre it could quickly become too far to walk, however most of the bus routes in the town go to the town centre where we have very good infrastructure, making it almost like a Bus-Rapid-Transit system with illuminated signs showing arrival and departure times like a train station, the most frequent routes go every 10 minutes and can even include double decker buses. Where I live at least, its quite different to America, but I believe in some places we do have dedicated school buses however they aren’t usually painted yellow, they’re just normal buses with the neon signs set to say school bus instead of a route number. I’m sure in those places the traffic wouldn’t stop for the bus though, our drivers often aren’t polite even in neighbourhoods like mine where you honestly don’t need a car.
@@justanotheryoutubechannelin the US it depends on where you live if you have a bus I went to a school in Orlando,Fl where we only had one bus and everyone biked or walked to school. in more dense areas around los Angeles most kids don't have buses and may take public transportation. Also, some kids have disabilities in the US there's special buses to pick those kids up and transport them to school, also different schools have different programs like engineering, nursing, or even technology schools so the kids that attend them don't usually live close by so school buses allow them to get to school within a timely manner.
@@bidartbauer8581 " i do understand ur point, there r good people in this world as well as bad people..and the bad ones r to be eliminated from this world by the good people for the good people"
They aren’t all two stories tall but that can happen, those double decker buses allow much higher capacities without increasing length since European roads are smaller and include tight turns. Usually over here schools have a contract with the bus service provider for the local area where a certain amount of buses will operate as school buses during specific times, rather than having dedicated buses, hence why they aren’t yellow.
I wonder what state this is in. I drove schoolbus im Minnesota and traffic on a divided road doesn't have to stop, also illegal to pickup students in a right turn lane and use stop sign unless in the lane of traffic
You got a good deal and I will get it i the kids to bed I don't have to be in touch with kids in bed and I'm not doing well at all yesterday to see or talk just got a new one and the one on my way home safe love y'all and I will get it over with kids presence is greatly 3
that isnt the law. The cars on the otherside of the road have to legally stop in this video because the law is "IF THERE IS A PHYSICAL BARRIER then all traffic on the opposite side of the road doesn't have to stop" and clearly there is not a Physical divider its just paint my guy
Yellow schoobuses is Best for ever i know the song the wheels on the bus go round and round.round and round the wheels on the bus go round and round all True the town oops sorry guys
@@poluticon no; I mean other drivers shouldn't be prevented from using the road while the school bus is loading its passengers. Lots of people are suffering an absolutely certain inconvenience every time, presumably to reduce the already tiny possibility of a child being injured by a car. In this video, four private vehicles and a bus had to wait 40 seconds for the first bus. That's at least 3'20'' of other people's time (assuming only one person in each vehicle; it's probably much more than that). That's outrageous in my opinion.
I'm not even from the United States but I've been watching a lot of sad stories on the news lately about angry parents wondering why their kids aren't dropped off at home and I got curious about those yellow school buses (I see them almost constantly in movies and tv shows, and even cartoons), I just wanted to see the process of it all and I got to tell you, I'm amazed at how the flow of vehicles around the school bus freezes long enough for the kids to board the bus and take off. Is this how it's like all over America? that's amazing.
yes its like this in the states and i believe they have them in Canada too
@@Gardenahi no in my city the buses just pull over to the sidewalk and put their hazards, students cant cross in front of bus and they must all be at the sidewalk before the bus comes
@@arizonawiqds thats how it is for me to.
@@Gardenahi where u live
@@arizonawiqds you asking about where i live? i live in Georgia it's like the same you cant go in front of the bus and the bus pulls over to the side walk and puts it's lights on and you have to stand on the sidewalk
I’m impressed by this in a way, I think it’s a shame that America’s infrastructure is so car dependant that children need to get taken to school via bus but the level of service these provide is impressive and the fact that the traffic even stops while the children load on is amazing, where I live no one would ever obey that rule.
Hate to break it to you but more than often, cars dont stop for school buses
They dont even obey those rules in america lol
stupid Indian
Many of us do not live in cities and walking 10-20 miles isn't a choice.
For the first 6 years of elementary school I loved in a rural area where the nearest school was 5 miles away. Had I stayed and attended middle and high school, they would have been 15-20 miles away. I took the school bus then.
Those bluebird buses run like champs! Especially those propane bluebirds, but the only downside is that they burn through propane quick….
This is way more different in the UK…
I wanna know
@@AllStarZone. I grew up in the UK, I can’t speak for everywhere but in my town it’s a fairly suburban place, the population density is roughly 6000 people per square mile which is what I consider the ideal suburban density, compared to the 2000-per-square-mile that’s typical for US suburbs. We don’t have dedicated school buses, but the town was laid out around placing schools at reasonable distances with good walking infrastructure. From my house where I grew up it was a 5 minute walk to the nearest primary school, on small low-traffic roads and footpaths connecting closes and cul-de-sacs, amazingly due to these footpaths walking was not only faster but also a shorter route. It was also about 20 minutes away from my secondary school, and 15-20 away from the town’s technical college. The town was laid out so that you would always be within 10 minutes of a primary school, and 20 minutes of a secondary school. For people who are at the top end of that range, or for people less capable of walking or cycling, there’s regular normal bus routes that use roads with bus lanes, and tend to stop at key areas including schools, and most children would take the bus from their neighborhood to the school and back, the service varies in frequency with the time but they can go up to every 10 minutes on the busier routes at peak times. The technical college is in the centre of town, so if you live further than me from the centre it could quickly become too far to walk, however most of the bus routes in the town go to the town centre where we have very good infrastructure, making it almost like a Bus-Rapid-Transit system with illuminated signs showing arrival and departure times like a train station, the most frequent routes go every 10 minutes and can even include double decker buses.
Where I live at least, its quite different to America, but I believe in some places we do have dedicated school buses however they aren’t usually painted yellow, they’re just normal buses with the neon signs set to say school bus instead of a route number. I’m sure in those places the traffic wouldn’t stop for the bus though, our drivers often aren’t polite even in neighbourhoods like mine where you honestly don’t need a car.
@@justanotheryoutubechannelin the US it depends on where you live if you have a bus I went to a school in Orlando,Fl where we only had one bus and everyone biked or walked to school. in more dense areas around los Angeles most kids don't have buses and may take public transportation. Also, some kids have disabilities in the US there's special buses to pick those kids up and transport them to school, also different schools have different programs like engineering, nursing, or even technology schools so the kids that attend them don't usually live close by so school buses allow them to get to school within a timely manner.
Yeah, I walked to School when I grew up in the UK, I never took a bus, my legs did the job.
@@drrd4127safer too!
In Brasil there is no such respect 😥😥😥
Fulton County, Georgia
Yup
Telluride your everywhere on every bus video
Atlanta 👌🏻
So well behaved I appreciate such a society where they care for their kids and the society. 👍😍
Yea right, thats why there are so many school shootings, cuz they care so much about their children..
@@bidartbauer8581 " i do understand ur point, there r good people in this world as well as bad people..and the bad ones r to be eliminated from this world by the good people for the good people"
@@deepakrajan1035 there are good people, but bad people seem to be majority
@@bidartbauer8581 that's a certified truth 🤣👍
Sweet Bluebird…..😍😍😍👍🏻👍🏻
Why does this bus sound like a charger
It's a propane bus
It’s ran on propane and had a loud exhaust? Lol
It has a V8
@@ahnaflatif5392 It's actually V10
propane
In Panama they were used as artisanal public transport (red devil)
My favorite bluebird schoolbus there she is
In Canada there’s no Bus stop every kid gets picked up at their house
No? 😂
@@MightyAllforoneCanada is deserted lol
Do other countries not have school buses
In the UK I just walk to School, many things are walking distance in the UK.
Turkey has school vans
Wow there she is the schoolbus
対向車も停止しなきゃいけないんだね
Propane powered blue bird visions
I know the song for the schoolbus and song is the wheels on the bus
Why are school busses in England not yellow and are 2 floors tall
Because you touch yourself at night.
They aren’t all two stories tall but that can happen, those double decker buses allow much higher capacities without increasing length since European roads are smaller and include tight turns. Usually over here schools have a contract with the bus service provider for the local area where a certain amount of buses will operate as school buses during specific times, rather than having dedicated buses, hence why they aren’t yellow.
Blue bird really did a good job on the bus
That is a powerful cummins though
@@jaysonthetrainmasterprofil221It’s a propane, it does not have a Cummins engine. It has a Ford 6.8L V10.
My bus look like that
I like bluebird buses
Vision
Bluebird vision
A bluebird bus
why are als cars stopping for no resen
No reason ? Safety procedure . Very cool
They have to. It's the law here. Both sides have to.
There she is
I wonder what state this is in. I drove schoolbus im Minnesota and traffic on a divided road doesn't have to stop, also illegal to pickup students in a right turn lane and use stop sign unless in the lane of traffic
You got a good deal and I will get it i the kids to bed I don't have to be in touch with kids in bed and I'm not doing well at all yesterday to see or talk just got a new one and the one on my way home safe love y'all and I will get it over with kids presence is greatly 3
Georgia
that isnt the law. The cars on the otherside of the road have to legally stop in this video because the law is "IF THERE IS A PHYSICAL BARRIER then all traffic on the opposite side of the road doesn't have to stop" and clearly there is not a Physical divider its just paint my guy
Hello brother what is the salary of school bus driver?
Georgia probably since it’s fulton county
Bi adamlarınkine bak bide bizimkine bak hey gidi dünya
0:18 looks like Yick from degrassi lol
Wow
это уровень, россии еще 100 лет до такого уровня идти
Согласен
o Brasil precisará de 150 eu acho
200 лет
🚍I'm just looking out the window and it's cold outside
There are two boys yelling behind me 🚍
Good 👍👍
*WOW, HALLELUYAH. THAT DOES NOT HAPPEN ALL THE TIME. THE OPPOSITE SEEMS TO BE AN EPIDEMIC ALL OVER NORTH AMERICA.*
Ilike yellow schoobuses and I know the song from to be a the wheels on the bus
Cool bus 🇺🇲
0:50
Great OK 👍 was the only time
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
How to apply pls help
Yellow schoobuses is Best for ever i know the song the wheels on the bus go round and round.round and round the wheels on the bus go round and round all True the town oops sorry guys
Man
These buses are so old
In England students get luxury buses (for most)!
They new actually. They're just not big and luxurious. It's a school bus not a Coach
These are designed around extreme safety, luxury buses wouldn't be anywhere near in the same planet of safety or efficiency.
It's at the point where the bus is considered to be the safest road vehicle and it's not even close
@@marioman971 Bruh. Then why do they have those in England?
THAT THEY STILL DRIVING WITH THE OLD BUSES 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣.But seriusly, are they already out...
The bus isn't old it's probably a 2018
Beauty Yellow BUSES Thomas GMC CROWN Ford Superior Wayne Corporation Gillig .
Enak ya kamu
thats fake i seen real ones they have bullet holes in it
Wtf
This is absurd. What a selfish waste of time.
what do you mean? You dont think kids should go to school?
@@poluticon no; I mean other drivers shouldn't be prevented from using the road while the school bus is loading its passengers. Lots of people are suffering an absolutely certain inconvenience every time, presumably to reduce the already tiny possibility of a child being injured by a car. In this video, four private vehicles and a bus had to wait 40 seconds for the first bus. That's at least 3'20'' of other people's time (assuming only one person in each vehicle; it's probably much more than that). That's outrageous in my opinion.
@@hughm1383 you’ll be fine. Just stop for a few seconds, it won’t kill you.
Tell that to the police when he gives you a ticket for not stopping
@@raiderwarrior2725 that guy deserves to go to jail. He’s literally advocating for running over children with his car.