"Under a traffic light" implies that it is at an intersection. You are not allowed to change lanes while passing trhough an intersection, you must maintain the lane you are travelling in.
Vehicle traffic lanes
There is no subway line under Madison Avenue, although there are bus-only traffic lanes. Two blocks east, the 4-5-6 trains run under Lexington Avenue (and Park Avenue below Grand Central).
A banana under a red light would simply be a banana illuminated by the red light. The color of the light would not change the nature of the banana itself.
A traffic signal is controlled by a control box on the side of the intersection, the control box receives data from electromagnetic sensors under the pavement, and that data is processed by amplifiers inside of the box and the traffic controller makes the appropriate decision on what to do. So to answer the question, the traffic light is a decision made by the traffic controller which is a output.
In Florida, a bicycle is classified as a vehicle under state law. This means that cyclists have the same rights and responsibilities as drivers of motor vehicles. Bicyclists must adhere to traffic regulations, including obeying traffic signals and signs. Additionally, they are required to ride in the same direction as traffic and may use designated bike lanes when available.
This phenomena is called metamerism. It occurs when two colors appear to match under one light source but not under a different light source.
under the carpet in the trunk
Traffic lights work on a timer, but if you look closely on the road when your stopped at the traffic lights, you should see a rectangle like shape under the car it is called a sensor And when you drive on it, a signal is sent, so the timer knows a car is waiting, if no other cars are going the other way, the timer will change and the light will go green so you can go. I hope this answer helps.
Variable depending on traffic, traffic controllers can adjust timing in a direction to give preference when it backs up, also some of it is automatic based on sensors under the pavement
I had the same question and found an answer through the Florida DMV Motorcycle Handbook (pdf available online) Under the section "316.209 Operating motorcycles on roadways laned for traffic" the third law outlined pretty much sums it up with the following: (3) No person shall operate a motorcycle between lanes of traffic or between adjacent lines or rows of vehicles.
Traffic lights work on a timer, but if you look closely on the road when your stopped at the traffic lights, you should see a rectangle like shape under the car it is called a sensor And when you drive on it, a signal is sent, so the timer knows a car is waiting, if no other cars are going the other way, the timer will change and the light will go green so you can go. I hope this answer helps.
yes the law does say you have stay stopped just stop and the go if no other traffic is comingANS2:In the U.S., a flashing red light at an intersection is treated as a stop sign. Some states permit motorcyclists to treat a non-changing signal as a stop sign if the pavement sensor does not detect them. At an intersection with a malfunctioning signal, the intersection is treated as a 4-way stop. For other situations, if you are certain that you can convince the police officer who stops you for running the red light that you waited a reasonable length of time and you didn't interfere with opposing traffic, the officer might not cite you. The law says that you don't enter the intersection on red unless directed by police.