4 ms·
When I think of major US cities that are under-served with urban highways, the one that immediately comes to mind is Baltimore (granted, I-95 goes thru, and I-8
by GFK_of_xmaspast 11y ago
When I think of major US cities that are under-served with urban highways, the one that immediately comes to mind is Baltimore (granted, I-95 goes thru, and I-83 (81?) dead-ends near downtown, but otherwise good luck).
For the ones he's mentioned DC's got big sections that aren't well served by highways, but there is still the beltway, the BW parkway/I295, I395, the southeast freeway. I don't know Hartford that well, but it's got two major interstates going thru.
I wonder what "relatively few" means, and what some examples of cities with "relatively many" highways would be.
- deleted 11y ago[deleted]
- jdminhbg 11y ago> When I think of major US cities that are under-served with urban highways, the one that immediately comes to mind is Baltimore (granted, I-95 goes thru, and I-83 (81?) dead-ends near downtown, but otherwise good luck). I-83 ends downtown. There's also 695 (the beltway), 395 (from 95 to the stadiums/downtown), 895 (Harbor tunnel), and 195 (BWI airport connector). It's never felt underserved highway-wise to me, but I've never actually lived there, just visited a lot.
- JackFr 11y agoI-70 -- Baltimore, MD to Cove Fort, UT