I certainly appreciate any research that you can do on your end regarding my question...this particular phenomenon has been occurring to me for the past 48 years now. Whenever I approach certain street lights, "they" just decide to blink "on and off" on their own! Throughout the course of the past 15 years, however, I have met at least 10 other people throughtout the United States who have this very same experience! None of us exactly no "why" this happens "ONLY TO US"!!! Thank for whatever information you can share regarding this matter! <><><> As "blinks" may mean "flickers on and off all the time", what follows here may or may not answer this question as asked. However it may offer one possible explanation if the light just comes on for a short time when a person has entered the area lit by the street light, and then goes off a short time after the person has left the area. Some towns are fitting sensors to each street light in certain roads and car parks so that the lights only come on when the sensors detect someone approaching the area lit by each light or group of lights. The light or lights turn off automatically after the person has left the area covered by a sensor. A local car park here in my town has this system for powerful floodlights, along with security cameras. It is very good because electricity is not being wasted throughout the night and the floodlights only come on when and where necessary. This system is also a big deterrent to thieves who, when no one else was around, used to sneak in between the cars at night to break into them undetected. Now, when they come into the car park the lights follow them around - and so do the security cameras which are monitored 24/7 at our local police station! <><><> Or maybe the lights are just faulty or the globes/starters are on their way out. They don't last forever.
An indicator relay, also known as a flasher relay, controls the timing and rate at which turn signal lights on a vehicle flash. It is an essential component in the turn signal system, providing the necessary signal to the bulbs to blink in a specific pattern to indicate a turn or lane change.
Because they reflect light
It would depend on how densely you plan to decorate the house with lights, as well as personal preferences for lighting intensity. As a rough estimate, you might need around 500-800 feet of Christmas lights for a 1900 square foot, one and a half-story house.
Green house gases, such as carbon dioxide.
The average number of light switches in a house typically ranges from 20 to 30 switches, depending on the size of the house and the number of rooms. This includes switches for overhead lights, lamps, outdoor lights, and specialty lighting.
The bulb may be blown or weak,also check the flasher.
your alarm system seems to me to be malfunctioning.
POSSIBLY A BADGROUND
On a 1999 GEO Tracker, a bad fuse can cause the headlights and dash lights to blink. A bad voltage regulator or alternator can also cause lights to blink and flicker.
When your 4X4 dash lights blink that is indicating a malfunction - could be just a sensor
i dont have an answer, but my 4wd works, the lights just blink randomly sometimes
turn signal relay is bad
The same thing that causes you to blink constantly. Their eyes are dry and they are keeping them moist.
An open ground or a short to ground when the signal is on. Usually a bad bulb.
The flasher unit for the indicators. Pressing and releasing the foot brake for the brake lights. Turning the light switch on and of for the others. If it is not any of these then there is an electrical fault, possibly a loose connection.
You can buy special bulbes that blink your lights slowly or you can computerize them.
replace the flasher fuse