Brina, I believe the picture is pointing out that it appears that both the red and green lights are lit up, because of the way the sun is hitting them.
The two bottom arrow lights are there to allow people to make a left turn for a short time. For instance, say that you are facing north, the green bottom arrow would turn on for both north and southbound to make left turns for about fifteen seconds while the solid red light remained on, stopping straight ahead traffic. Then the yellow arrows turn on for a few seconds before just the solid green was activated, indicating that straight ahead traffic could proceed; but you could still make a left if clear of oncoming traffic.
Another way would have northbound get both the solid green and green arrow while southbound was still red, then the green arrow changes to yellow for a few seconds, letting you know that southbound traffic was about to get the solid green light to go forward. Then after so many seconds northbound would turn red while the southbound green arrow would turn on so that they could make their left turns. Then east and west would go through their cycle of lights.
Normally it takes about two minutes to run through the full cycle of lights, depending on how busy the intersection is. After you have experienced the arrows a couple of times you get the gist of it.
Amazon did used to sell Allwood Cabins in the U.S., they don't anymore for several reasons, first being Americans are dumb and don't read the specifications or instructions before buying and scream when they can't return the item. If you REALLY want this, here it is allwoodoutlet.com/TINY-HOUSES-SMALL-AND-MIDSIZE-CABIN-KITS/Allwood-Solvalla-172- SQF-kit-cabin
#38 The picture is not The Strid. That's just a bit of the river, the Warfe. The Strid is where the 90 foot wide Warfe bizarrely flips onto it's side and becomes a wide as a long stride. The river is still there but instead of being 90 feet wide it is an unknown depth, full of whirlpools and unknown currents. If you slip on the rocks jumping over, well, you're dead, and your body unlikely to ever to be recovered.
#60, what does one image have to do with the other, other than water. If the Syrian used the bladder to breathe under water then I'd get it, but the caption states it helped him stay above water....
It's obviously a typo and it should read under the water ..never the less both pictures depict someone swimming under water with air contained in something other than their lungs.
Brina, I believe the picture is pointing out that it appears that both the red and green lights are lit up, because of the way the sun is hitting them.
The two bottom arrow lights are there to allow people to make a left turn for a short time. For instance, say that you are facing north, the green bottom arrow would turn on for both north and southbound to make left turns for about fifteen seconds while the solid red light remained on, stopping straight ahead traffic. Then the yellow arrows turn on for a few seconds before just the solid green was activated, indicating that straight ahead traffic could proceed; but you could still make a left if clear of oncoming traffic.
Another way would have northbound get both the solid green and green arrow while southbound was still red, then the green arrow changes to yellow for a few seconds, letting you know that southbound traffic was about to get the solid green light to go forward. Then after so many seconds northbound would turn red while the southbound green arrow would turn on so that they could make their left turns. Then east and west would go through their cycle of lights.
Normally it takes about two minutes to run through the full cycle of lights, depending on how busy the intersection is. After you have experienced the arrows a couple of times you get the gist of it.
Amazon did used to sell Allwood Cabins in the U.S., they don't anymore for several reasons, first being Americans are dumb and don't read the specifications or instructions before buying and scream when they can't return the item. If you REALLY want this, here it is allwoodoutlet.com/TINY-HOUSES-SMALL-AND-MIDSIZE-CABIN-KITS/Allwood-Solvalla-172- SQF-kit-cabin
#38 The picture is not The Strid. That's just a bit of the river, the Warfe. The Strid is where the 90 foot wide Warfe bizarrely flips onto it's side and becomes a wide as a long stride. The river is still there but instead of being 90 feet wide it is an unknown depth, full of whirlpools and unknown currents. If you slip on the rocks jumping over, well, you're dead, and your body unlikely to ever to be recovered.
#60, what does one image have to do with the other, other than water. If the Syrian used the bladder to breathe under water then I'd get it, but the caption states it helped him stay above water....
It's obviously a typo and it should read under the water ..never the less both pictures depict someone swimming under water with air contained in something other than their lungs.
People rarely see traffic lights like that. And IDK why the two lamp on the bottom is there. Please, be kind and explain.
I believe the picture is pointing out that it appears that both the red and green lights are lit up, because of the way the sun is hitting them.
The two bottom arrow lights are there to allow people to make a left turn for a short time. For instance, say that you are facing north, the green bottom arrow would turn on for both north and southbound to make left turns for about fifteen seconds while the solid red light remained on, stopping straight ahead traffic. Then the yellow arrows turn on for a few seconds before just the solid green was activated, indicating that straight ahead traffic could proceed; but you could still make a left if clear of oncoming traffic.
Another way would have northbound get both the solid green and green arrow while southbound was still red, then the green arrow changes to yellow for a few seconds, letting you know that southbound traffic was about to get the solid green light to go forward. Then after so many seconds northbound would turn red while the southbound green arrow would turn on so that they could make their left turns. Then east and west would go through their cycle of lights.
Normally it takes about two minutes to run through the full cycle of lights, depending on how busy the intersection is. After you have experienced the arrows a couple of times you get the gist of it.
Thank you for the detailed explanation. I've learned something today.
death by Snu Snu
I bet you that the same people who wear this also wish that they had a bantha to ride.
Who, Eric Garner?
Amazon did used to sell Allwood Cabins in the U.S., they don't anymore for several reasons, first being Americans are dumb and don't read the specifications or instructions before buying and scream when they can't return the item. If you REALLY want this, here it is allwoodoutlet.com/TINY-HOUSES-SMALL-AND-MIDSIZE-CABIN-KITS/Allwood-Solvalla-172-
SQF-kit-cabin
reminds me of the missouri river. not full of whirlpools, but you can definitely dump a body in there and it wont be found
The Strid has been used for murdering a whole lot! Probably more than we will ever know.
It's obviously a typo and it should read under the water ..never the less both pictures depict someone swimming under water with air contained in something other than their lungs.
no, it doesn´t and no, it would not work
Alcoholism is a preventable disorder, help is available when you are ready.
Its a privilege to be here:)
Appreciation is virtue.
It looks like the twisted-up bridge from Evil Dead II: Dead by Dawn; and yes, hi-jinks are about to ensue.