Turn only after there is no danger from oncoming vehicles
Signal your intention to turn - wait for all opposing traffic to clear - make certain you can complete the turn in safety - make your turn.
stop but if 5m from walking line charge forword
Fresh green light
Only if there is no opposing traffic to wait for, you can not turn in front of traffic.
When a driver approaches an intersection and sees the traffic light turn from green to yellow, they should prepare to stop if it is safe to do so. If they are too close to the intersection to stop safely, they should proceed through the intersection with caution. It’s important to remain aware of surrounding traffic and pedestrians. Always yield to any vehicles or individuals already in the intersection.
If it is a protected turn, then turn. If it is not a protected turn, wait for the oncoming traffic to clear and then turn.
Normally, the green arrow would indicate that the opposing traffic has a red light and as such the green arrow traffic has right of way.However, due to mechanical or planning errors it is possible that the opposing traffic will also have a green light. If this happens, the opposing traffic (by virtue of going straight) has right of way. If this opposing traffic does not appear to be stopping, green arrow traffic should assume that opposing traffic has a green arrow and right of way. In the event of a collision when both have green, green arrow traffic (turning left) will be found at fault except in no-fault states where this will be considered a no-fault accident.
Red - has always meant danger, Green has always meant good. Amber is used to 'prepare' a driver either to stop or go.
Left turns go last in the US as we know unless you're at a traffic light. Left turns must yield to oncoming traffic and the oncoming traffic's right turns. While you're waiting to make your left what you want to do is wait for a wide enough gap in between cars to make your left turn safely. When you see that gap in between cars, make your left.
Lights are situated as red, yellow, green. In complicated traffic patterns, lights can be arrows, or the /do not/ indicators. When a traffic light is non-functioning at an intersection, the first to the right has right of way, and each driver from each of the 4 sides takes a turn in that order.
The blinking green light in Canada signifies that a driver can turn left at a traffic light intersection when it is safe to do so, even when the light is red. This is a unique traffic signal used in some Canadian cities to improve traffic flow and reduce congestion.
look both ways carefully.