Lumbar spondylosis is a spine condition that describes the natural deterioration of the lower spine due to age and compression. While spondylosis can occur throughout the spine, the most common location of occurrence is in the lowest portion of the spine, where the lumbar spine meets the sacrum, or tailbone.
A point {lat,lon} is a distance d out on the tc radial from point 1 if: 1  lat=asin(sin(lat1)*cos(d)+cos(lat1)*sin(d)*cos(tc)) IF (cos(lat)=0) lon=lon1 // endpoint a pole ELSE lon=mod(lon1-asin(sin(tc)*sin(d)/cos(lat))+pi,2*pi)-pi ENDIF.
The recommended advance placement distances in Table 2C-4 are 1) stopping sight distance values for the stated speed minus 180 feet for Condition A (for Speed reduction and Lane changing in heavy traffic) and 2) stopping sight distance minus 250 feet for Condition B (decelerating to a stop condition).