3 ms·
That's just the paradoxical thing about it though. With induced demand congestion doesn't improve so travel times don't improve, so there is the same (dis)benef
by adamjb 5y ago
That's just the paradoxical thing about it though. With induced demand congestion doesn't improve so travel times don't improve, so there is the same (dis)benefit to moving as there was before and living elsewhere doesn't, or rather shouldn't, become an option.
- beerandt 5y agoYet additional demand is still being satisfied, even if QoS returns to a certain equilibrium. The problem is that the added capacity still isn't sufficient to satisfy the extant demand of people wanting to get to town.