Inattentive or distracted
When you see a driver responding slowly to a green light there's a good chance that that driver is either distracted or overly cautious. It may be that they see a hazard you cannot see! Wait. You can give one tiny horn tap to get the driver's attention, but then, just wait.
When a driver responds slowly to a green light, there's a good chance they are distracted, perhaps looking at their phone or engaging in conversation. They might also be cautious, checking for pedestrians or cross traffic before proceeding. Additionally, some drivers may be uncertain about the traffic rules or the timing of the light change.
Fresh green light
that they may be distracted, perhaps looking at their phone or engaged in conversation. It's also possible they are unsure about the traffic situation or are waiting for pedestrians to cross. Additionally, some drivers may be overly cautious or hesitant, especially in unfamiliar areas. This behavior can lead to frustration for other drivers waiting behind them.
No. For example if a driver stops at green light and the driver to his rear hits him, it is the driver in front's fault.
Your battery is slowly dying.
It reflects the state of the battery. green is good, red is dying slowly.
The green light is only on the refrigerated units. It lets the driver know the unit is running.
both a and b (i think...)
The joke is as follows: A city bus driver stopped and picked up passengers. All the passengers got on talking about race. The driver got tired of the argument and said that people need to forget about race. People need to treat each other like there is only one color. How about green? There are only green people. The passengers liked the driver's idea. The driver then said that he needs everyone to sit down - dark green in the back and light green in the front.
Driver's side of the engine compartment with a light green cap.
The green light on firetrucks typically indicates that the vehicle is responding to an emergency, but it is not using its sirens. This allows firefighters to navigate through traffic more discreetly while still maintaining visibility. The use of a green light can vary by jurisdiction, so it's important for drivers to be aware of local regulations regarding emergency vehicle lights.