Define: Order Of Signals

The order of signals in a traffic intersection typically includes a green light for go, a yellow light for caution, and a red light for stop.

If you approach a traffic intersection with malfunctioning signals, treat it as a four-way stop and proceed with caution.

In most cases, making a left turn on a red light is not allowed unless there is a specific sign indicating otherwise.

A flashing yellow light at a traffic intersection typically indicates that drivers should proceed with caution.

Drivers should stop if it is safe to do so when the light turns yellow, as it is a signal to prepare to stop for the red light.

If you are already in the intersection when the light turns red, you should proceed through the intersection and clear it as quickly and safely as possible.

In most cases, turning right on a red light is allowed after coming to a complete stop and ensuring there is no oncoming traffic.

If the traffic signal is green but there are pedestrians in the crosswalk, you should yield to the pedestrians and wait for them to cross before proceeding.

A solid green arrow at a traffic intersection typically indicates that drivers have the right of way to make a specific turn.

No, drivers should always obey traffic signals and stop at a red light, regardless of oncoming traffic.