Crosswalk signal

The pedestrian crosswalk signal lights are typically made up of red and green lights. On the red light panel, there is a standing figure, while on the green light panel, there is an image of a person walking. These signals are usually installed at both ends of the crosswalk, especially at busy intersections where many people pass through. The light unit faces the road directly and is positioned perpendicular to the centerline of the street.

The crosswalk signal operates with two main signals: red and green. Their function is similar to traffic lights at intersections. When the green light is on, it indicates that pedestrians are allowed to cross the street safely. When the red light is active, pedestrians are not permitted to start crossing, but those who have already entered the crosswalk can continue walking or pause at the centerline until the light changes. This system helps ensure safety and order for both drivers and walkers. In addition, some modern crosswalks may include audible signals or flashing lights to assist visually impaired individuals. It's important for pedestrians to always pay attention to the signals and follow the rules to avoid accidents and maintain smooth traffic flow.