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This is kind of crazy ....  unseasonably wet season resulted in the following ....  time to fix the much needed infrastructure


Route 30 - East Pittsburgh landslide (last week)

[Image: route-30-collapse1.jpg]

[Image: road-sink-hole-8.jpg]


Today's pic -- another road ~ 15 miles away.

[Image: Da6SrlyXcAAeWK4.jpg]
That’s one big pot hole for yenz
No kidding. I don't think guard rails are the solution at this point. What a mess considering they thought the deterioration of numerous old bridges was the immediate priority !!
Maybe Chuck will give them some left over money from the tunnel he snuck into the 1.3T omnibus bill.
I was in Pittsburgh in 85 and noticed that the infrastructure of Pittsburgh roads declining when I visited my mother in 2012 I noticed some bridges out of commission in a city that is known as the city of bridges not only does it make traffic a night mare it also detracts from the history of the city of bridges
Trump start the infrastructure repair and bring back Pittsburgh
Even as iam a converted steeler fan from as soon as we had a home team the Jags
It did feel good this year that we hammered the Steelers last year and owned them
My Family of Steelers fans did send there support to back the Jags against the cheaterlots and did feel we were cheated on in that conferance match up especially the ref celebrating with Tom
Are self-driving cars programmed for "HOLY ____, THE ROAD'S GONE!!!!"
(04-17-2018, 08:51 AM)Sneakers Wrote: [ -> ]Are self-driving cars programmed for "HOLY ____, THE ROAD'S GONE!!!!"

That may be true that the Uberless would run out of track at 65mph and slam on the brakes and slide in for an eagle
It's a common issue throughout the Appalachian areas. The topography plus the geology/soil make it difficult to make things too permanent, without overbuilding to begin with. That's not even counting the snow/ice/melting snow and salts/chemicals the roads get in the areas that get snow.

Probably just takes a different type of engineering approach (and hopefully not like the type of boneheaded approach used by FIU for their walkway.)
Rt 28 above the Hulton bridge at Oakmont should never have beeen cut it keeps crumbling down
Damn, that was my ONLY way into work.
(04-17-2018, 11:32 AM)pirkster Wrote: [ -> ]It's a common issue throughout the Appalachian areas.  The topography plus the geology/soil make it difficult to make things too permanent, without overbuilding to begin with.  That's not even counting the snow/ice/melting snow and salts/chemicals the roads get in the areas that get snow.

Probably just takes a different type of engineering approach (and hopefully not like the type of boneheaded approach used by FIU for their walkway.)

I am a GIS Analyst that works with WVDOT full time. This is the struggle every year. It also doesn't help that everyone settles in the valleys where the water ends up during heavy rain or melting snow. We have been fighting road washouts all spring.
Why would anyone live such a place when you could live here and just deal with sweltering heat, crackheads, homeless people, tourists, and the occasional hurricane?