Yellow doesn't meant "slow", it means "stop if you still reasonably can, otherwise go"
Sure, a lot of drivers interpret that as "go fast before it turns red". But "slow"? That doesn't make any sense
43ReplyWhy is green on top?
31ReplyIt's an Australian traffic light
24Reply
Here
-GREEN: GO
-YELLOW: GO faster, but immediately hit the brakes hard as you can, if you get a feeling you don't make it.
-RED: Take a nap. After it turns green, be so late that only few cars manage to leave.
18ReplyIndia:
Green- Go
Yellow- Go
Red- Go
17ReplyYou just go slow with a car length between you, then the crossing traffic does the same and you join in perfect symmetry.
3Reply
In Morocco most people stop at red but then they’ll drive down the wrong side of the road to jump the queue and put themselves so far over the line they can’t even see when the lights change.
7ReplyI like "left on red" countries where, on encountering a stop signal, you turn left, u-turn, turn left again, and carry on.
A popular manoeuvre in South East Asia.
1Reply
You have no idea how little that narrows it down
6ReplyMalaysia checking in! Can confirm!
5ReplyIts like that here in Colombia. Especially if you’re driving a motorcycle or scooter. Traffic laws are merely suggestions.
4ReplyRed - psh..., don't worry about it, my cousin, he goes through reds all the time.
Green - stop, what if my cousin is coming from the side?
3ReplyGame theory
3Reply
No cop, no stop.
2ReplyJeff Bridges taught me that red means stop, green means go, and yellow means go very fast. He was watching very closely.
(1984's Starman, just so I can feel older today.)
2ReplyHere in Egypt they very rarely exist, then it varies by town for the rare ones that do.
Most stoplights follow the second picture, but for my area of Giza it's
Go
Go
Go
2ReplyAlberta
2ReplyGreen is more like proceed with caution. At least thats how it feels lately.
2ReplyDefinitely the case in Vietnam
1ReplyFlorida
1ReplyWhat part of Florida are you in?? Yeah, we speed up for the yellow, but I've seen someone run a red like that here at most maybe once every 5 years.
1ReplySouth Florida. I’d say about three people run every red right after it changes from yellow. Zero enforcement. I’ve seen people do it in front of cops. Since Covid it seems like nobody cares.
2Reply