Images are outdated as of 2023, Project is in the middle of being moved to Cities Skylines, All Sketchup based cities will be rebuild when I do buy Cities Skylines 2
Map updated Oct 2018
1st File : Updated Oct 2018 Brexxie City area map with roads that connect to Grover City & Mercer, PA. 2nd File : Brexxie City, PA / Screwball & Mothball City, PA / Fluttershy & Discord City, PA MAP 3rd File : WIP Sketchup model of Brexxie City, PA
Brexxie City, PA is a city in my Jlong Cities Project named after
's character connecting Pittsburgh, PA to Ontario, Canada via Furry City, PA
Interstate 80 (Cute Screwball & Prince Mothball Exwy & Discord & Fluttershy Fwy) - A west/east interstate connecting Ohio to NYC. Named for Screwball from MLP & Mothball from the Daughter of Discord.
Pennsylvania Route 58 (Brexxie City - Grover City Rd) - East/West road through Brexxie City connecting the city to Grover City and U.S Route 19 Bypass.
U.S Route 19 Bypass (Cute Mothball & Screwball Rd) A bypass route of US 19 in Mercer, PA that runs north-south through Brexxie City.
Anthro County Route 701 - Loop route around the cities. Used to be Pennsylvania Loop Route 701.
That looks like one of those interchanges where travelers who are from out of state and are not familiar with it could be confused by it...It kind of looks like one of those places where you are entering a country where traffic travels on the opposite side of the road. They approach it saying, "Which way in the Hell do we turn here?!".
A family from out of state travelling through; Mom says, "Is that the way we're suppose to turn?" Dad says, "That one ramp looks like we're gonna go against traffic!". Mom says, "Then turn THAT way!". Dad says, "Now we're headed to Youngstown...We're suppose to be going to Omega City". One of the kids says, "Are we going the wrong way...again?". Mom says, "Johnny, just be quiet until we get this straightened out".
That looks like one of those interchanges where travelers who are from out of state and are not fami
That made me laugh. :) The interchange, called a "Diverging Windmill" is one that has been designed, but never made into a real interchange between real roads.
Wikipedia says :
"
A variation of the windmill, called the diverging windmill, increases capacity by altering the direction of traffic flow of the interchanging highways, making the connecting ramps much more direct.
It was interesting to me, and since it was never made into a real interchange, I decided to try to use it. I do have some other confusing interchanges in my project, I will be uploading those maps soon.
The right exits do make it easier on the slow drivers.
With left exits, as we all know, slow drivers are suppose to be in the right lane. Sooooo, when a slow driver arrives at a place where a left exit is to be made, a bunch of fast drivers might continually cut off the slow driver and not let the slow driver into the left lane in order to make the exit...Thus the slow driver misses the exit.
The slow driver (driving a 2005 Colorado pick up, 116 hp, 4 cylinder...with half a load of firewood), presently driving at 55 mph, wants to get into the left lane. The slow driver checks his side mirror, sees the car approaching in the left lane, and makes sure there is plenty of time to make the lane change...There is only a 12 mph difference in speed between the two vehicles, and the faster car is still 500 feet behind. The slow driver turns on the left signal, and begins the lane change. The Fast driver, presently going 67 mph, thinks, "Screw this. That 55 mph slow poke ain't gettin' ahead of me". So while the slow driver is in the middle of changing lanes, the fast driver floors it to about 95 mph (2017 Charger, 500 hp V-8) in an attempt to squeeze past and ahead of the slow driver's pick-up. But the fast driver misjudges the clearance between vehicles, and as he ZOOOOOOOMs by at 95 mph, he collides and bangs along the side of the slow driver's small pick-up going 55 mph while still half way between the two lanes. The slow driver jerks his pick-up all the way back into the right lane, and exclaims, "DAMN!...WHERE'D THAT COME FROM!". When both drivers pull over, the driver of the Charger tells the pick-up driver, "You switched lanes into me, dude. Look what you did to my car. I hope you got good insurance".
In some states, Florida included, the slow driver in the pick-up would be cited as being at fault, simply because the car already in a lane has the right-of-way over the car that is trying to get into that lane...even though the driver of the 500 hp Charger suddenly went into race car driver mode. In some states, the fast car could have been a Dodge Viper going at 200 mph, and the poor guy switching lanes would still be at fault.
Aw-right...Good move. There is also a really screwed up thing about fast drivers not letting a slow
Want to see some bad road design, look at New York State Route 198 in Buffalo, NY. The road is almost full 50 MPH freeway through a park. They added some guard rails not long ago after a kid got killed by a driver falling asleep and driving off the road. Just look at the street view.
I however have removed a freeway from a tight downtown area and opened up the old freeways riverside section as a park and made the road into a 30 MPH parkway. You can see its wiki page here : http://jlongcitiesproject.wikidot.com/pennsylvania-sta... (The wiki is still under work, plus learning the way to use wikidot).
Want to see some bad road design, look at New York State Route 198 in Buffalo, NY. The road is almos
Interstates 40 and 55 in Memphis, Tennessee will throw a curve ball to someone not familiar to the area...especially where I-55 turns into E. H. Crump Blvd. unless you exit to continue south on 55.
And where 40 and 55 cross on the southside of Memphis, you'd be heading to Nashville, wondering "What happened to I-55? I thought we were going to Blytheville, Arkansas".
Someone new to the are would get confused. Interstates 40 and 55 in Memphis, Tennessee will throw