When I lived in Omaha, there were a number of "go right to turn left" intersections. A bit confusing, but actually quite practical once you get used to them.
Printable View
When I lived in Omaha, there were a number of "go right to turn left" intersections. A bit confusing, but actually quite practical once you get used to them.
If the government won't protect us from ourselves, who will?
Traffic engineers always annoy me. So much of what they "fix" is busy work. Like the moronic blinking yellow arrows that Aurora's retarded traffic department adopted for no reason.
I can't complain anymore. I drive 55 miles one way to work and see exactly 0 stoplights if I take a certain route. At most if I take the first exit into Raton I see 3.
How about the "Continuous Flow Intersection" in Loveland?
http://caveviews.blogs.com/.a/6a00d8...1ba238d970b-pi
Actually had heavy traffic this morning. Saw more than 5 cars on the same stretch of road, at the same time! Two of them I didn't even know!
[panic]
Denver Metro traffic engineers are some of the worst. I went to school with a few of them. I worked on a CDOT ($400K) and a DCC ($200K) team project for traffic light timing as projects while in engineering school. We proved the concept with minor infrastructure changes, mostly software changes and they rejected it. I don't remember the number of hours, fuel and pollants saved, but it was huge. That was in 1987 and 1991. They finally got around to implementation of some of the "good" ideas around 2005 and last week I read about another one coming in 2015.
Don't even get me started on Boulder. They actually retarded the lights and worked a delay flow algorithm to "discourage" non-Boulderites from traversing Boulder.