A flashing white light on the flight line typically indicates that the area is an active taxiway, signaling pilots and ground personnel to be aware of aircraft movement. It serves as a warning to maintain situational awareness and ensure safety. This signal can be part of a series of light signals used to communicate various instructions and statuses in airport operations.
If the check engine line is flashing then that means there is a real problem and you should have it looked at, But if the light is on and NOT flashing the it is most likely a problem with the emmisions system and most likely an oxygen sensor.
You have to atleast be on the white line you have crossed it. :)
A flashing line in eye is one of the phenomena called a scintillating scotoma (plural scotomata).
just like was said,coolant low or bad switch,or needs air bled from the line
It's called a cursor.
that light indicates that you're vehicle is low on water. the big white sphere container at the top right of you're engine is the water resivoir. if the vehicle is warmed up then make sure the water level is up to the "MAX" line indicated on the resivoir tank.
Usually a big white line, if there is no line- out of the way of opposing traffic.
is there something in the way if there is move it if there is sensers clear everything out of the line between both of them
A flashing line typically refers to a visual indicator, often in text editing or programming environments, that signifies the current cursor position where text can be entered or edited. It can also represent a prompt for user input or signify an ongoing process. In some contexts, a flashing line may indicate an error or a need for attention.
it will be default or highlight because the clue word was flashing vertical lines that indicates
There are three... white, light green and light green with a black line on it.
A boat displaying a red light over a white light in a vertical line is likely a vessel that is either anchored or restricted in its ability to maneuver. This configuration indicates that the vessel is at anchor or not able to navigate due to its operational status. The red light signifies the port side, while the white light indicates it is facing towards the direction of approach, providing visibility to other vessels.