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PROCEEDING THROUGH TRAFFIC LIGHTS

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PROCEEDING THROUGH TRAFFIC LIGHTS

 

TRAFFIC LIGHTS

“Turn arrow” is synonymous to “traffic arrow” or just “arrow”, and “traffic control arrow”.

“Full light” is synonymous to “circular light” or just “circle”, “normal” and “standard” light.

“Yellow” is synonymous to “amber” light.

 

As a car driver, you should differentiate:

3 kinds of ‘stop’ light – full red light, red turn arrow, and red diagonal arrow;

4 kinds of ‘go’ light – full green light, green turn arrow, green diagonal arrow, and white B for buses only or white T for trams only;

2 kinds of warning light - steady yellow, which always changes to red (“stop if you can”), and flashing yellow, which changes to green (“stop if you cannot go”).

 

Unlike in many other countries, Australia does not have red and amber together before green.

 

Full lights apply to traffic both going straight and turning;

Turn arrows apply only to traffic turning in that direction;

Diagonal arrows, when a turn arrow is present, apply only to traffic going into this diagonal road. Diagonal arrows, when there is no turn arrow, apply to traffic both going into this diagonal road, and turning in that direction.

 

Photo: Traffic Lights - White B allows only buses to go (you should wait)

 

(Other traffic lights are illustrated below in pertinent sections.)