Okay, you're talking about the delay when the light turns red for one direction and then turns green for another direction. My guess would be that it would be to ensure that the intersection is clear before another direction of travel is given the green.
The duration can be anywhere from 60 seconds to 120 seconds, or even more. The timing depends on a traffic engineering study
The duration of Behind Green Lights is 1.07 hours.
Yellow, then red is the patterns of the traffic lights.
The duration of a green traffic light varies based on factors such as location, traffic volume, and the specific traffic signal system in use. Typically, green lights can last anywhere from 20 to 90 seconds, but some may be shorter or longer depending on the intersection's design and traffic patterns. Traffic engineers adjust these timings to optimize traffic flow and ensure safety for both vehicles and pedestrians.
To help people with colorblindness the "green" light has a mixture of green and blue. I think they the new lights have more blue than the older ones.
The duration can be anywhere from 60 seconds to 120 seconds, or even more. The timing depends on a traffic engineering study
The duration of a green light on a traffic signal can vary widely depending on the specific intersection, traffic conditions, and local traffic regulations. Typically, green lights last anywhere from 30 seconds to a couple of minutes. Some intersections may have adjustable timers that change based on real-time traffic flow. For precise timings, it's best to refer to local traffic authority guidelines.
Emergency vehicles carry a transponder that transmits a radio signal to change the traffic lights to green for them.
The different colors of lights commonly used in traffic signals are red, yellow, and green.
red yellow green
The lights are still in this order: RED YELLOW GREEN
3 - green, yellow, red