A residential intersection. A stop sign nobody obeys.

They don't stop.How many before it's a child?

This is a real Manhattan Beach intersection with a stop sign. All day, every day, drivers roll straight through it. Watch for two minutes. Then decide how much longer this waits for a study.

Estimated rolling-stop violations at this intersection since Jan 1, 2026 Estimate · see method

75,360

and climbing — about one vehicle every minute, and roughly two of every five don't stop.

In the 0:00 you've spent on this page, an estimated 0 vehicles have rolled through this stop sign.

See it for yourself

Live · 10-min delay

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Footage is delayed about 10 minutes so it plays back cleanly and can be verified. Video only — no audio is captured. No license-plate or facial recognition is used.

Manhattan Beach City Council — this is your intersection.

Every figure above is deliberately conservative, and it is still relentless. Hundreds of vehicles roll this stop sign every single day, on a residential street where children walk.

This is not a complaint about traffic. It is a countdown. The only question left is whether something changes before a driver who didn't stop meets a kid who had the right of way — or after.

Watch the feed. Read the method below. Then tell your constituents this intersection can wait.

How the estimate is calculated

The counter is a transparent model, not a live vehicle detector. It assumes a steady traffic pattern through this intersection and a conservative share of drivers who fail to fully stop — then counts forward in real time from January 1, 2026. Every input is listed here so any figure can be checked.

Time of day (Pacific)	Vehicles	Est. per day
8:00 AM – 7:00 PM	~1 / minute	660
7:00 PM – 11:00 PM	~1 / 2 min	120
11:00 PM – 5:00 AM	~1 / 5 min	72
5:00 AM – 8:00 AM	~1 / 2 min	90
All day		942 vehicles

Applying a 40% rolling-stop rate to 942 vehicles gives roughly 377 estimated violations per day. The live figure is that daily rate accumulated since the start date; the whirring decimals simply show the ongoing pace. As the on-camera detection system comes online, these estimates will be replaced with verified counts.