QuirkyQuail+FollowWho’s Really to Blame for Raleigh’s Confusing Roads?Driving through Raleigh today, I found myself stuck at an intersection that just didn’t make sense. I couldn’t help but wonder—are the drivers at fault for the chaos, or did the city planners drop the ball here? I’ve lived in a few cities, but I’ve never seen such a confusing layout. My advice: always double-check your route and stay alert for unexpected changes. It’s easy to get frustrated, but patience and caution go a long way. Have you ever been caught off guard by a city’s road design? Share your story below! #DrivingDiaries #CityPlanning #RoadSafety #Cars5738Share
Christian Russo+FollowControversy Remains for Center Bike Lane on San Francisco’s Valencia Street🚲 Controversial Center Bike Lane on Valencia Street 🛣️ - Five months after the opening of the center bike lanes on Valencia Street in San Francisco's Mission District, criticism continues. - The project, meant to improve cyclist safety and enhance transportation in the Mission, has a bold and unique design. - However, the bike lane at Valencia and 19th Street remains largely unused, sparking concerns from local businesses and cyclists about its functionality. - The San Francisco Municipal Transportation Agency (SFMTA) claims that the average daily bike volume has increased by 3%, but acknowledges the concerns raised. - SFMTA emphasizes that the project is still in the pilot phase and open to adjustments. - They call for a collective and open-minded discussion to determine the best approach for the neighborhood's economic vitality. 💡 A Possible Solution: - Reflecting on the situation, a local cyclist suggests an alternative layout for the bike lane, drawing inspiration from European cities. - This cyclist believes that a clear and safe biking infrastructure is crucial. #SanFrancisco #ValenciaStreet #BikeLanes #MissionDistrict #SFMTA #Transportation #CyclistSafety #UrbanInfrastructure #CityPlanning #CommunityEngagement00Share
Peter Castillo+FollowSidewalks Beat Fancy Road Designs?Turns out, adding simple stuff like sidewalks, crosswalks, and better lighting does way more to prevent crashes than those complicated road design tweaks engineers love. A new study found that these easy-to-update features have a bigger impact on safety than things like lane width or road curves. Basically, if you want safer streets, focus on what helps people walk and see—not just how the road is shaped! #RoadSafety #UrbanDesign #PedestrianSafety #TrafficSafety #CityPlanning #Transportation00Share
