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So long enough to fit hundreds of bridges. And also a few miles to the north there is the St Clair river which is even longer and less populated and already ha
by fallingknife 3y ago
So long enough to fit hundreds of bridges. And also a few miles to the north there is the St Clair river which is even longer and less populated and already has a bridge.
- timschmidt 3y agoOh? Which neighborhoods will you be demolishing? How you choose determines who will be suing you. > And also a few miles to the north Tell me you don't live here without saying it. What's an added 3 hours of commute one way? No big deal. Employers will be pleased.
- fallingknife 3y agoWhat do commuters have to do with this? One bridge is plenty for them considering Windsor has a population of like 200k. And the toll over this bridge is only like 6 bucks which would be the same as a government bridge. This is an international trade issue.
- timschmidt 3y ago> Windsor has a population of like 200k City borders are often much smaller than city population areas. Population of the metropolitan areas on both sides of the Detroit River is over 5 million people.
- Symbiote 3y agoDo many people commute over the bridge? Reading [1] which talks of frequent delays, it sounds inconvenient. It isn't really "efficient for an international border" compared to the Schengen area in the EU, or India-Nepal, Russia-Belarus, UK-Ireland etc. At those, there are no checks at all; so no need to stop. [1] https://en.wikivoyage.org/wiki/Detroit#From_Canada https://en.wikivoyage.org/wiki/Detroit#From_Canada
- timschmidt 3y ago> Do many people commute over the bridge? In short, yes.