Google Maps has introduced a new feature that displays traffic lights and stop signs in real time within the visual alert for upcoming turns, helping drivers avoid unexpected situations. This update aims to improve navigation accuracy and driver awareness, especially in complex or unfamiliar urban environments. Previously, traffic lights and stop signs had been visible on Google Maps for six years, but they were often difficult to see while driving, especially as they were hidden by the blue route line or the navigation cursor when approaching an intersection. A recent update to Android Auto now integrates these signs directly into the visual alert that appears when a turn is coming up. Before this change, the signs were shown in a more static, informational format, which did not help drivers anticipate them in real time. The new feature places traffic lights and stop signs directly in the floating indication bar—where the name of the next street is usually displayed. This allows drivers to quickly glance at the dashboard and know exactly what to expect before making a turn, reducing the chances of sudden stops or unintentional violations. The change is especially helpful in busy cities where signs may be obscured by obstacles or other vehicles. In such cases, drivers might fail to yield, leading to sudden braking or even traffic fines if law enforcement is nearby. The visual update has already been seen on Android Auto and smartphones, and Google plans to roll it out to Apple CarPlay users in the near future. However, the company is implementing the update gradually on its servers, which may take several days or weeks to complete. In addition to the traffic light and stop sign update, Google is also working on fixing bugs related to speed limit and speedometer displays on Android Auto. Some users have reported unexpected switches from kilometers per hour (km/h) to miles per hour (mph), which could lead to costly fines in regions where speed limits are strictly enforced. These improvements reflect Google's ongoing efforts to enhance the safety and usability of its navigation tools for drivers.