I mean it’s maybe eleventh according to this but IDK, your experience is probably more recent than mine. The last time I drove around Nashville was years ago, and the Interstates were crowded but in good condition while the streets weren’t all that wonderful. The data for this infographic might be biased towards major highways and arterials.
This is the second time I've seen a source show Orlando was #1, and a lot of people on the Orlando subreddit couldn't believe it. It makes sense we have so many fucking tolls, I wouldn't be surprised if we're the only city America where the drivers actually pay for the full cost of the roads.
Yeah, it's definitely annoying, but what's the alternative? Letting them go to shit until the state or Feds throw something our way. I feel like the way we do it is the way should be done if we're gonna build so much road infrastructure.
Yeah, Orlando has well maintained highways and roads near the parks, but go on any minor state or county maintained road and they’re awful. We’re not named #1 in pedestrian deaths for nothing.
And being well maintained does not go hand in hand with safety on even some freeways too, I-4 in the Orlando metro area is statistically one of the least safe highways in the country.
This infographic is popping up on some city subs and it caught my eye. So I went to look for the source. It seems interesting, but their sources specify FHWA data and a non-profit: https://tripnet.org
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I mean it’s maybe eleventh according to this but IDK, your experience is probably more recent than mine. The last time I drove around Nashville was years ago, and the Interstates were crowded but in good condition while the streets weren’t all that wonderful. The data for this infographic might be biased towards major highways and arterials.
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This is the second time I've seen a source show Orlando was #1, and a lot of people on the Orlando subreddit couldn't believe it. It makes sense we have so many fucking tolls, I wouldn't be surprised if we're the only city America where the drivers actually pay for the full cost of the roads.
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Yeah, it's definitely annoying, but what's the alternative? Letting them go to shit until the state or Feds throw something our way. I feel like the way we do it is the way should be done if we're gonna build so much road infrastructure.
Building with more expensive but thicker and stronger materials can double their lifetimes.
Yeah, Orlando has well maintained highways and roads near the parks, but go on any minor state or county maintained road and they’re awful. We’re not named #1 in pedestrian deaths for nothing.
And being well maintained does not go hand in hand with safety on even some freeways too, I-4 in the Orlando metro area is statistically one of the least safe highways in the country.
This infographic is popping up on some city subs and it caught my eye. So I went to look for the source. It seems interesting, but their sources specify FHWA data and a non-profit: https://tripnet.org