No closer than 10 feet
15 ft
You cannot park within 10 feet of a fire hydrant.
About the length of a firetruck would make common sense. Access to that fire hydrant could mean the difference of life and death of people if there is a fire near by. Most cities will have painted the curb red around hydrants.
A hydrant is a type of water pipe that sits straight up for a fire hose to be attached to. One example sentence is, "The firefighters attached their hose to the fire hydrant near the store to put out the fire in the building next to it."
Most U.S. states require at least 15 feet between a fire hydrant and a parked car. Some require more, like California, which requires 20.
10 feet, dont park near it unless you want a hoseline run through your car.
Their campuses in Hartford, East Hartford, and Farmington are fairly close to New Britain, Connecticut.
AshburnVirginia
In my state: Washington - you may park no closer than 20 feet to a crosswalk, and no closer than 30 feet to a stop or yield sign, and no closer than 15 feet to a fire hydrant. Your state may well have different regulations.
You are going the wrong way. White means correct direction, red means opposite direction (wrong way), blue means a fire hydrant near.
Earthquakes mainly - but you would not want to be too close to an active volcano associated with the Ring of Fire.
Earthquakes mainly - but you would not want to be too close to an active volcano associated with the Ring of Fire.