tl;Dr "They make them higher, because they get a better elevation to let the traffic go faster"
They don't explain how that makes traffic faster, though.
this post was submitted on 13 Jan 2025
0 points (50.0% liked)
Economy
554 readers
25 users here now
Lemmy Community for economy, business, politics, stocks, bonds, product releases, IPOs, advice, news, investment, videos, predictions, government, money, politics, debate, current trends and more.
founded 2 years ago
MODERATORS
Maybe the large transport vehicles don't have to slow as much (in theory) since there's a longer run up and a less severe kink to make the turn? Purely a guess.
It’s amazing how infrastructure like this is built. Cool article.
I’ll share that if you liked this article, I recommend checking out Practical Engineering’s video on Texas high rise interchanges! https://youtu.be/-16RFXr44fY. Pretty cool info there too.