In North America, it's on the bottom.
It is usually on the bottom of the traffic light.
bottom
The green light on the traffic light is on the bottom. The yellow is in middle, the red is on top. However, in some municipalities, the traffic lights are not vertical, they are horizontal. In these instances, the green light is usually, but not always, the furthest to the right.
On a vertical display traffic signal the green light is on the bottom. On a horizontal display traffic signal it is to the right, but may depend on that state (or municipality's) practice.
The lowest light on a traffic signal is green. Some cities use traffic lights that are not arranges top to bottom but rather side to side. In this event the green light is usually the furthest to the right.
From top to bottom: Green is on the top Yellow is in the middle Red is on the bottom There you go!
red, yellow,green
Green-Yellow-Red-Green For color blind people the traffic light would be upright and from top it would be. Red Yellow Green.
The red light on a traffic light is typically located at the top. The sequence of lights from top to bottom is red, yellow, green.
The red light on a vertical traffic signal is usually at the top, followed by the yellow or amber light in the middle, and the green light at the bottom. These lights communicate different signals to drivers to indicate when to stop, prepare to stop, or go.
The phrase "start with RED and end with GREEN" can refer to a traffic light. Traffic lights typically have red at the top, indicating stop, and green at the bottom, signaling go. This sequence is crucial for road safety and traffic management.
The green light can be either on the top or bottom, depending on the specific context or device in question. For example, in traffic signals, the green light is typically at the bottom in a vertical arrangement, while in horizontal arrangements, it is usually on the right. If you're referring to a different device, such as a lamp or an interface, the placement may vary accordingly.