You continue through the turn but only after you make sure that there is no oncoming traffic. It is your responsibility to yield to vehicles that are coming straight through the intersection.
When turning left at an intersection with a green arrow, you have the right of way over oncoming traffic and pedestrians.
Yes.unless you have a protected left turn such as with a green arrow.
The left turn has right away
In many cities, a right on red is legal ONLY after you have made a full stop and there is no oncoming traffic. If you fail to stop and/or yield to traffic that has the green light, you will be charged.
You can proceed straight ahead or make a right turn when you have a solid green light while driving. Make sure to yield to pedestrians and oncoming traffic if you are turning.
You're still required to yield to oncoming traffic.
When turning left, you must yield the right of way to oncoming traffic. There is no such thing as left of way, unless you are protected by a green left turn light. Always wait to see what the oncoming traffic is doing before turning left. Remember...there is no such thing as "left of way".
When you approach a green light and intend to turn left without a green arrow, you must yield to oncoming traffic and pedestrians. Ensure the intersection is clear before proceeding, and wait for a safe gap in traffic. Use your turn signal to indicate your intention, and make your turn only when it is safe to do so. Always be cautious and aware of any potential hazards while turning.
It means that oncoming traffic is stopped by a red light.
Normally, the green arrow would indicate that the opposing traffic has a red light and as such the green arrow traffic has right of way.However, due to mechanical or planning errors it is possible that the opposing traffic will also have a green light. If this happens, the opposing traffic (by virtue of going straight) has right of way. If this opposing traffic does not appear to be stopping, green arrow traffic should assume that opposing traffic has a green arrow and right of way. In the event of a collision when both have green, green arrow traffic (turning left) will be found at fault except in no-fault states where this will be considered a no-fault accident.
When completing a left turn, you may turn when it is safe to do so, typically at an intersection where you have a green light or arrow, or when oncoming traffic is clear. Be sure to signal your intention to turn, check for pedestrians and cyclists, and yield to any oncoming vehicles if necessary. Always follow local traffic laws and regulations regarding turning movements.
An advanced green is a type of traffic light signal present in some jurisdictions in Canada, where the green light initially flashes while the matching light for oncoming traffic remains red, signalling to drivers that they may make an unobstructed turn across the oncoming lane while the flashing continues.