@StroomAfwaarts Far as I can infer from the video, seems to be Montreal
@joepie91 This is in Québec (province), 100% sure, french signs, with wording and usual stuff. Probably Montréal.
The left sign signals the “left lanes” that it can go straight through, or go left. Depending on the intersection, either it’s for protected turn, e.g. exclusive green, or it’s mandatory signal. Given it’s six lights, that looks like it would have “straight through” red/yellow/green, then “left” red/yellow/green arrows.
The lights on the right are signals for the rightmost lane(s). Given the obligation to go straight (green circle around arrow) “EXCEPTÉ AUTOBU” (except bus), the light then looks like it would be a red/yellow/*white bus signal/green light.
Buses have additional signals here, all white. Here it looks like it might be used to allow them to turn into a bus-only area.
Sometimes they are used to give priority go-ahead compared to the traffic, especially when they need to navigate through busy or complex intersections.
The last bit is the white-on-black signs. It’s a one-way, except for bicycles. When that signage is used, it’s often a previously two-way street that where one of the lanes has been removed, and replaced by two relatively wide cycle lanes. In my city they are generally on slower “local” roads, parallel to more busy roads.
@joepie91
looks like rainbow traffic lights, like rainbow zebra crossings
where is this?