The traditional suburban street design of winding roads and cul-de-sacs is just as responsible for U.S. car dependency as the distances created by sprawl, according to new Yale research.

Valuy@lemmy.zip · edit-2 1 day ago

The traditional suburban street design of winding roads and cul-de-sacs is just as responsible for U.S. car dependency as the distances created by sprawl, according to new Yale research.

bluGill@fedia.io · 19 hours ago

Like I said, there are a ton of trade offs in stop spacing. In a small town with few places to go 200 works, but I’m going to stand by 400 as a better distance for most people is the better compromise overall.

The traditional suburban street design of winding roads and cul-de-sacs is just as responsible for U.S. car dependency as the distances created by sprawl, according to new Yale research.

The traditional suburban street design of winding roads and cul-de-sacs is just as responsible for U.S. car dependency as the distances created by sprawl, according to new Yale research.

The Suburban Street Design That’s Been Driving Emissions Since WWII