Descrição
Where Salem Street crosses the Fellsway, the road broadens out from one lane to two lanes (there aren't lane lines, but that's how people treat it). However, there's no signage designating whether people going straight should be in one lane or another. That often leads to frustration, as people jump between lanes based on whichever appears to be shorter. I've witnessed several close calls where someone gunned it at the last second to change lanes to avoid someone turning.
It seems like going either direction, a designated "left turn only" lane should be created, while the right lane would be for right turns and people going straight.
também perguntou...
P. Is a signal bulb out and if so, which one?
R. No
R. No
P. Is the signal bulb flashing?
R. Sem Resposta Dada
R. Sem Resposta Dada
P. Please provide the intersection of the affected signal.
R. Sem Resposta Dada
R. Sem Resposta Dada
7 Comentários
City of Medford (Oficial Verificado)
TT (Utilizador Registado)
Steven - Superintendent of Wires (Oficial Verificado)
SamR (Utilizador Registado)
Just hoping for an update on this. I noticed several police officers pulling people over at this intersection during the morning commute a few weeks ago, so presumably they're aware that this is a trouble spot.
SamR (Utilizador Registado)
Reconhecido Brian - Commissioner of DPW (Utilizador Registado)
Thank you for reporting your concern to the City of Medford via SeeClickFix. We have reviewed the information you provided and will be investigating this issue further. The City of Medford staff will provide updates here as we work towards resolving the issue. You will be notified via email about our progress.
Thanks again!
Todd - Director of Traffic & Transportation (Oficial Verificado)
Thank you for reporting your concern to the City of Medford via SeeClickFix.
Any change or improvement at the mentioned intersection would likely involve coordination with DCR. DCR owns and maintains that signalized intersection. There may be pros/cons associated with any of the lane assignment options. Therefore, this issue would require further study to help assess any pros/cons.
Thanks again.