Does the wording on this highway sign make sense?

“Dear driver,
We would like to inform you, that, due to a drainage problem, that we are currently working hard on to fix, there is a possibility that there might be some liquid water on the road that you are driving on right now.
Careful now, and be home safe!

Sincerely, the Georgia Highway Department Public Service Announcer,
Bob Tyler”

@rebbel -Good thing I am a speed reader. XD

According to a civil engineer that I used to work with, people are most likely to see/remember the middle word, followed by the bottom word, followed by the top word. Some designers don’t care and just write whatever message they want, but others try to put the most important word in the middle as long as it’s still passable English when read as a whole. It’s the same idea behind those automatic caution door signs.

This assumes that the words are all the same size. Word size and image placement can change where the eye is drawn to first.

I think the first is more correct in it’s grammar. But what is most important of all, is that the reader understand the message.

Excellent answer, @JeSuisRickSpringfield, and it explains those bizarre signs for:

GO
CHILDREN
SLOW

I’ve seen signs that just say Slow Children and Slow Children at Play.

But to the point of the Original Poster, perhaps ‘possible’ IS the most important word in the message sign, After all, ANYTHING is possible on the road.

It makes sense to me, but either is ok.

Shouldn’t it be possibly instead of possible? Otherwise the first sentence is saying that there is definitely something on the road and it may be water. The second statement says that it is possible to have a road with water on it.