If a traffic light breaks most cities will assign a traffic cop to regulate traffic until the light can be fixed.
The Traffic Light Eating Plan follows the Food Guide Pyramid. Each food group can be split into groups based on the colors of the Traffic Light. There are GREEN foods, YELLOW foods, and RED foods.
The Traffic Light Eating Plan follows the Food Guide Pyramid. Each food group can be split into groups based on the colors of the Traffic Light. There are GREEN foods, YELLOW foods, and RED foods.
Its most customary meaning is 'signal light' or 'traffic light' such as those typically found at the corner of busy intersections in cities. However, it can also mean a flashing light communications system, or a communications system that uses flags.
As long as it's programmed to remain red. Those times are determined by the agency tasked with traffic management, and they'll decide that based on the width of the road being crossed, anticipated traffic patterns, etc.
Traffic lights are programmed by a central computer - and they also receive signals from a sensor built into the road - to take account of he increased traffic flow at peak times.
The opposite would be "light traffic".
An open loop traffic signal just cycles on a schedule and has no "knowledge" of traffic patterns or current traffic. A closed loop system would have sensors letting it know when traffic was present and a controller that would make decisions based on the traffic conditions.
The traffic light was made in 1823.
It is programmed by the people responsible for maintaining the light.
Flashing red lights may be permanent or temporary (e.g. when the programmed sequence fails).A flashing red light means STOP, then proceed when safe.If it is a 4-way flashing red, cross traffic will also stop, and the intersection becomes identical to one with stop signs. This is a safety feature in some programmed signals. If only one direction has the flashing red (such as a road that intersects a busy highway), the traffic entering the highway must stop, and never has the right-of-way.* Some international traffic signals use a flashing red in place of steady red, to attract the attention of drivers where there is a profusion of commercial lights.
your not so bright