Amber
Depends. If the light has a sign next to it that says 'Yield on green light' it means you can go when the light is green and there is no traffic coming from the opposite direction that could hit you. If there is no sign wait for the arrow.
The probability that, if I get caught by a red light at one set of traffic lights, I will get a green at the next lights is an example.
No, they are not, because period time between green lights are scheduled to be on when you reach the next stop light, considering your speed of 35 mph. If you increase your speed, you will arrive earlier, so the light will be red instead of green as you need it to keep driving ahead.
Despite their obvious placements on top or bottom of a traffic light, traces of orange and blue are added to the red and green lights to aid those with red-green color blindness to distinguish between the two. This only affects red-green color blind people. The order of the colors never change. Someone who is colorblind knows it is red on top, yellow in the middle, and green on the bottom. Blue is added to a green traffic light and orange added to a red traffic light. Next time you are out and about, look at the traffic lights. I know in Miami some green traffic lights have a distinct blue undertone, but not all of them have this same undertone. You can also do an image search on a search engine to see what I am talking about.
Red and green are contrasting colours, and green next to red stands out.
The next color after purple in the visible light spectrum is blue.
The colour of visible light with the longest wavelength is red (approximately 700 nanometres).
orange is the compliment to blue and red the compliment to green. But you may want to look at color combinations next to your specific wall. We have a light green with browns that works for us.
I would say that Green Diamonds are next. Of course it is the pure green colors that are the most valuable, colors like Fancy Intense Green and Fancy Vivid Green.
If you are referencing the "green arrow" to come on again, no, but you are suppose to "yield" to oncoming traffic, especially, more than likely, they have a green light to go. For example, if you are heading north in the north lane and a car is heading south on the south lane, but gets in the turning lane to make a left turn and there is no green arrow but their light is green, it is legal to turn, but you have to yield to oncoming traffic, make sure oncoming traffic is clear before you go out in the road. If not, it could cause a major accident.Added to clarify: If the green left arrow goes out and is replaced by a red left arrow or a red bullseye clearly meant to control the left turn lane, THEN you must wait until the next green arrow in order to make your turn.
Green is the most powerful, next is red, then blue.
its a green color its next to the bench in the bus stop