because it was important
Yes there are intersections without left-turn arrows. In fact I've been through about 100 different ones. They mainly appear on streets that don't have extremely busy intersections.
Birds may fly around intersections to scavenge for food, such as crumbs left by people eating in their cars. Additionally, intersections may offer good vantage points for birds to search for prey or to rest during their migration. The open space and height of the intersection may also provide a safe location for birds to observe their surroundings for potential threats.
Sideways traffic lights, typically found at intersections, are usually oriented horizontally with the red light on the left and the green light on the right. This arrangement allows drivers to easily distinguish the signals when approaching from the side. In some cases, the configuration may vary by region, but the left-red, right-green format is the most common standard.
Examples of driving at intersections include making a left turn, yielding to oncoming traffic, stopping at a red light, and navigating a four-way stop.
Straddling the left and right lane, especially if you are a pedestrian.
The purpose of the left turn bike signal is to give cyclists a dedicated signal phase to safely make left turns at intersections. This enhances safety by reducing conflicts with vehicles and pedestrians, providing clear guidance for cyclists, and improving visibility of cyclists to other road users.
Yes, I have seen them in various locations but usually only at high-volume intersections, and then - only when the left turn FOLLOWS the green bulls-eye.More: Every green arrow is required to be ended with a yellow arrow. Only if the green and arrow always end at the same time can a circular yellow end a green arrow.
in a few isolated locations, such as "T" intersections, I can recall some intersections in NYS with a left-on-red sign However, it would only be allowed if there is a sign, not as a matter of right
no
no
Traffic lights are used at intersections or other locations where Stop signs and Yield signs are no longer able to manage traffic flow. Traffic signals tell drivers when it is safe to proceed upon a roadway and when they need to stop. They also tell drivers to go in different directions, such as left or right.
both ways and ahead for traffic before proceeding look both ways before turning (left and right) Though traffic signals at intersections may provide a reasonable guide by which to estimate traffic patterns, do not rely on them to protect you from motorists running through red lights or STOP signs. Always look left, right and left again before entering an intersection.