What lights should be used when driving straight through an intersection at night?

[Eileen]

When driving straight through an intersection at night, vehicles should alternately use high and low beams to signal. When passing through sharp curves, slopes, arch bridges, crosswalks, or intersections without traffic signal control at night, drivers should also alternately use high and low beams to signal. When approaching sections with limited visibility such as sharp curves or the top of slopes, or when overtaking or encountering emergencies, motor vehicles should slow down and sound the horn as a warning. When passing through intersections controlled by traffic signals, motor vehicles should adhere to the following rules: 1. At intersections marked with guide lanes, enter the guide lane in the required direction; 2. When preparing to enter a roundabout, yield to vehicles already in the intersection; 3. When turning left, turn left from the center of the intersection. Turn on the turn signal when turning and use low beams when driving at night; 4. When the signal permits, proceed in order; 5. When the stop signal is given, stop in order before the stop line. If there is no stop line, stop outside the intersection; 6. When turning right and there is a vehicle waiting for the signal in the same lane ahead, stop and wait; 7. At intersections without directional signal lights, turning vehicles must yield to straight-moving vehicles and pedestrians. Right-turning vehicles from the opposite direction must yield to left-turning vehicles.