Thanks to everyone for the feedback on what errors you encountered from the forum database changes made in Fall 2023. Let us know if you discover anymore.
Quote from: The Ghostbuster on Today at 12:16:48 PMYesterday, the second PIM was held for the Reimagining WIS 175 Study: https://wisconsindot.gov/Pages/projects/by-region/se/175study/default.aspx. As everyone likely knows, STH 175 is a small chunk of what was proposed of the Stadium Freeway: https://www.wisconsinhighways.org/milwaukee/stadium.html. In the alternatives for the Southern Segment (https://hdp-us-prod-app-graef-engage-files.s3.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/3517/1457/5221/2024-04-30_WIS_175_PIM_2_Alternatives_-_Full_Length_South.pdf) and the Northern Segment (https://hdp-us-prod-app-graef-engage-files.s3.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/3717/1457/7708/2024-04-30_WIS_175_PIM_2_Alternatives_-Full_Length_North.pdf); my preference would be Alt. 4 for the Southern Segment, and Alt. 2 for the Northern Segment.
Quote from: webny99 on Today at 09:11:33 AMThe bigger issue with multi-lane drive thrus seems to actually be entering them. If there's a lineup, you're supposed to form a single lane and then pick your lane when you get up to the split (or in roadgeek terms, the "gore point"). But some drivers seem to think that the instant there's a car blocking the gore point, they can just zoom up to an open lane, even if there's others who got there before them waiting their turn for a chance to pick a lane. Fortunately when this happened to me the other day, I ended up catching up to them at the order point and speed-ordering just to make sure I got back in front of them, which I did.Interesting. I wasn't aware of such, since I never use drive-thru lanes, but I wonder if this contributed to how people were behaving at the car wash I posted about a few months ago. If those people do regularly use drive-thrus, they might have expected the car wash to work exactly the same way.
Quote from: Great Lakes Roads on Today at 12:13:51 PMThe Link 101 project in southern Indiana is NOT moving forward...
On the project page (https://link101corridor.com/):
"The proposed Link 101 project is not moving forward. The Indiana Department of Transportation (INDOT) continuously reevaluates its priorities, and as the Preliminary Alternatives Screening Report was completed, the milestone marked a logical point to reevaluate this project.
A combination of higher than anticipated construction costs, low projected travel benefits, and public feedback sessions that overwhelmingly supported a more moderate approach led to the decision to forego a broader new-terrain project. Instead, INDOT will prioritize preservation of local corridor assets, in line with public feedback.
The preliminary alternatives recommendations had anticipated costs of $350 million to more than $450 million. The anticipated cost is a substantial increase from the original estimated cost of $200 million that was announced in 2021. In addition to higher than anticipated costs, lower traffic volumes limit total benefits to users. There has also been widespread opposition voiced to the project, both in public meetings and through project communication channels."