Amber, as in:
Red - stop
Green - go
Amber - caution
a traffic light
In the United States, the middle light on a traffic light is "Yellow" or "Amber," depending on the regional colloquialism.
In the United States, the middle light on a traffic light is "Yellow" or "Amber," depending on the regional colloquialism.
Orange or Amber
Yes. That is why they are called traffic lights.
Amber
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.
Amber
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 part in the middle of a light bulb is called a filament. It is made of a thin wire that emits light when electricity passes through it and heats up.
From top to bottom: Green is on the top Yellow is in the middle Red is on the bottom There you go!
No, but technically you can't wait in the middle at all for safety reasons. You would have to wait at the lane you are coming from behind the line when traffic is too heavy to cross and turn until it is clear; furthermore, if you were to wait in the middle and the light turns red, it would be considered running a red light; therefore, a ticket is issuable.