Cities which need beltways that don't have them

[SkyPesos]

NYC's "beltway" is their subway system and commuter trains.

Not sure about NJ transit, Metro North and LIRR, but the subway only have one non-shuttle line that doesn't enter Manhattan, and runs pretty close to the East River, which doesn't count as even part of a beltway imo.

[US20IL64]

NYC's "beltway" is their subway system and commuter trains.

Not sure about NJ transit, Metro North and LIRR, but the subway only have one non-shuttle line that doesn't enter Manhattan, and runs pretty close to the East River, which doesn't count as even part of a beltway imo.

Mainly jokingly meant that transit options are so many, that no need for beltway of Interstate.

[paulthemapguy]

NYC's "beltway" is their subway system and commuter trains.

Not sure about NJ transit, Metro North and LIRR, but the subway only have one non-shuttle line that doesn't enter Manhattan, and runs pretty close to the East River, which doesn't count as even part of a beltway imo.

Mainly jokingly meant that transit options are so many, that no need for beltway of Interstate.

Note that when posts on here not contain articles of speech, I read them in a Russian accent, yespyecially when kyontyent of kyomment nyet myaking sense.

I-287 is NYC's beltway.

[HighwayStar]

NYC's "beltway" is their subway system and commuter trains.

Riding around in other people's filth is not a beltway

[SkyPesos]

NYC's "beltway" is their subway system and commuter trains.

Not sure about NJ transit, Metro North and LIRR, but the subway only have one non-shuttle line that doesn't enter Manhattan, and runs pretty close to the East River, which doesn't count as even part of a beltway imo.

Mainly jokingly meant that transit options are so many, that no need for beltway of Interstate.

NYC's trains are mostly radial, with most lines heading to/from Manhattan. Pretty much the opposite of a beltway.