According to the Ohio State Department of Transportation, traffic light can "significantly increase" the number or rear-end collisions in cars stopping at the intersection. Rear-end collisions occur when one car stops and the vehicle behind him does not, colliding into the stopped car. The traffic signal works correctly for the car that actually stopped at the intersection. However, the second car either fails to recognize the stopped car at the intersection or fails to stop at an appropriate distance to avoid collision.
The traffic lights ensure that vehicles from every direction get a chance to proceed through the intersection in an orderly fashion. Before the traffic light, however, there was one street (out of the two that make up the intersection) that dominated. After traffic lights are installed, the dominant street shares equal time with its cross street. This leads to congestion on one street during hours of heavy traffic, making traffic delays another disadvantage of traffic lights.
To avoid congestion, drivers will use alternative routes, usually residential streets. This is another disadvantage of traffic lights, according to the Ohio Department of Transportation. As drivers cut through the residential areas to avoid the congested stoplight, the congestion on those streets increase, especially in intersections that are regulated by a yield sign or two-way stop (stop signs on the inbound and outbound lanes of only one street in the intersection). The overload causes premature wear on the streets as well as an inconvenience for residents of the area.
Frustration with the traffic lights is already high during the hours of heavy congestion. A malfunctioning traffic light or one that tends to stick on red for a few seconds longer than usual only inflames the driver. The result is an increase in accidents from cars moving when the traffic light signals them to stop.
we control traffic by follows the signal
traffic signal.
traffic signal, sign etc
stop... A police officer assuming control of that intersection will have precedence over a traffic signal. If their signals are contrary to the traffic signal, you'll follow their signal.
A "signal plan" is typically a document that outlines how signals are used or managed, whether in traffic control or communication systems. It specifies signal timings in traffic or signal allocation in communication networks.
Kevin N. Balke has written: 'Operational and institutional agreements that facilitate regional traffic signal operations' -- subject(s): Traffic signs and signals, Management, Signalized intersections, Regional planning, Area traffic signal control, Traffic flow, Traffic signal control systems, Intergovernmental cooperation, Electronic traffic controls
The traffic signal is on a timer. It helps regulate traffic through an intersection.
because it has the colors of it
To control the flow of traffic during construction, it's best to have signs posted for drivers to know what is coming up the road. Next, have cones to guide the traffic and an flag person ready to signal which flow of traffic can move.
traffic signal,blind person,
The advantages of traffic lights are; they control the flow of traffic making it easier for drivers and safer for pedestrians, they reduce the risk of accidents and they lower the chances of traffic jams, etc.....
Stop lights, also known as traffic lights or traffic signals, were first installed in London, England. The first traffic signal was installed in 1868 to to help control traffic.