Arrow signals — Nebraska Permit Test

Turning on a red arrow is prohibited; stop before the intersection and stay stopped while the arrow is red.

A red arrow means walkers or oncoming cars have the right of way in the very path your turn would take.

Turning on a red arrow is prohibited.

At a steady yellow arrow, stop safely if you have not entered the intersection; if you are in it, keep moving in the arrow's direction and clear it.

The protected turn is ending, and oncoming cars are about to get a green while you sit across their lane.

If in the intersection, continue moving in the direction of the arrow and clear it safely.

At a flashing yellow arrow you may turn with caution from the proper lane, yielding to pedestrians in the crosswalk and to other traffic.

A flashing yellow arrow lets oncoming cars go at the same time, so a driver who turns as if protected gets hit broadside.

If in the proper lane, traffic may cautiously enter the intersection only to make the movement indicated by the arrow.

At a green arrow, if you are in the proper lane, go in the direction of the arrow when the roadway is clear.

Even on a green arrow a walker or a late car can still be in your path, so look before you turn.

If in the proper lane, proceed in the direction of the arrow when the roadway is clear.

May you turn on a red arrow after coming to a full stop?

No, turning on a red arrow is prohibited. A red arrow means walkers or oncoming cars have the right of way in the very path your turn would take. Nebraska Driver’s Manual, p.32: “Turning on a red arrow is prohibited.”