They are called traffic lights or traffic signals.
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*** 2nd Answerer Says: Some parts of the country call them stoplights (as opposed to go-lights or caution-lights) and there is a variation called "blinking lights". "Blinking lights can be blinking red in all four directions to designate a four-way stop or full-stop in two directions & cautionary slow-down (blinking yellow) the other two directions.
Flashing traffic lights are used when the control system is not functioning properly, or when there is very low level traffic (to the point that lights become unnecessary).
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crows are very smart. They can even understand traffic lights!
No, he actually just released some new music. The songs Traffic and Red Lights are available.
Crossing the road without traffic lights may or may not be legal, depending on the local law.A zebra crossing does not count as a traffic light, but is a good place to cross the road.Where traffic lights or zebra crossings are readily available (e.g. within a 100m walking distance) it is advisable to use these designated crossings.On small roads without such designations, it is advised that you cross where vehicles will be able to see you and give way to you safely.In all cases when crossing a road, it is best to check the traffic condition before proceeding.
Yes. That is why they are called traffic lights.
They were called Semaphores.
the second traffic light was made in America, the first one was made in Europe and exploded
* The disadvantages of traffic lights r * Traffic lights can cause a chaos on the roads.* Also cause a huge traffic
No one really controlls the traffic lights. A computer system controls the traffic lights, and no humans are involved with controlling the traffic lights day in and day out. It is all automated these days.
The new traffic lights are now LED lights and do not ever burn out.
Yes, "traffic lights" is a noun phrase. "Traffic" is a noun, and "lights" is a noun used as a modifier to describe the type of lights.
No, because traffic lights are charged, not naturally bright.
Traffic lights are made of part metal and part glass.
people can be colorblind. When the power goes out so do the traffic lights.
Logically, unless there were reasons to control traffic, there would have been no reason to create or install traffic lights. Because "traffic" generally comprises vehicles (motorized or otherwise), the traffic was probably there prior to the lights. Certainly, there were mechanical traffic signals that preceded traffic lights, not to mention traffic officers who once stood at busy intersections to direct traffic on a regular basis.
There are approximately 33,000 traffic lights in the UK. However, this number may vary depending on new installations or removals of existing lights.