@Nick4Ward5@kebursaw To see what that looks like, see 17th St NW where it crosses Mass Ave (2 -> 4), 5th St NW where it turns into Park Pl (1 -> 2), and Irving St NW where it crosses Park Pl (2 -> 3). Drivers whip around slower vehicles at these locations.
@Nick4Ward5@kebursaw 1) a sudden doubling of car capacity seems more dangerous than goofy to me. This section will simultaneously be where people will speed AND where the bike lane ends.
@Nick4Ward5@kebursaw 2) on the bridge there is also nothing to turn left into. Why have a center left turn lane? Couldn't you do a wider buffer instead?
@Nick4Ward5@kebursaw Thanks! This is very exciting. 2 questions:
1) why stop at 7th, when there is a brand new PBL on 4th? Why keep 2 WB lanes from 7th to 4th, when it'll be only 1 WB lane on either end? Doesn't seem to make logical sense.
@EricFidler At the same time, @DDOTDC is spending hundreds of millions of dollars completely rebuilding curbs at intersections like this but not expanding the concrete sidewalks. Huge missed opportunity.