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Dizzy28 wrote:Numb3r4 wrote:^^^ Some one mentioned it above the percentage of people and services that are located in Kingston what is that figure for PoS?
3% of the population or thereabouts lives in PoS.
Yeah, what is officially considered POS is far more specific than what is considered Kingston. But having lived there I would comparatively say Kingston is about 3x the size of POS.EmilioA wrote:Dizzy28 wrote:Numb3r4 wrote:^^^ Some one mentioned it above the percentage of people and services that are located in Kingston what is that figure for PoS?
3% of the population or thereabouts lives in PoS.
Correct.
Though it should be noted that Kingston is 35 times larger than POS in land area. POS city limits should truthfully be expanded
Habit7 wrote:Yeah, what is officially considered POS is far more specific than what is considered Kingston. But having lived there I would comparatively say Kingston is about 3x the size of POS.EmilioA wrote:Dizzy28 wrote:Numb3r4 wrote:^^^ Some one mentioned it above the percentage of people and services that are located in Kingston what is that figure for PoS?
3% of the population or thereabouts lives in PoS.
Correct.
Though it should be noted that Kingston is 35 times larger than POS in land area. POS city limits should truthfully be expanded
Numb3r4 wrote:What percentage of the population goes into PoS to work?
desifemlove wrote:Numb3r4 wrote:What percentage of the population goes into PoS to work?
I don't have firm figures...maybe 20%?
Numb3r4 wrote:If only such a small percentage lives in PoS then shouldn't if be easy to encourage movement out of the city? Not the population but of some services or even the businesses that have a workforce that is made up of folks outside of the area.
Numb3r4 wrote:So what causes the traffic then? Why are so many people going into PoS if they can do it outside of the city?
Daran wrote:Numb3r4 wrote:So what causes the traffic then? Why are so many people going into PoS if they can do it outside of the city?
Bottlenecks son.
bluesclues wrote:well bottlenecks can be solved i think by adjusting and synchronizing traffic light timings based on the average rate of traffic they process in each direction daily. with separate settings for peak and off-peak periods. would have to synchronize at least the most used routes. and tackle based on the most frequented locations. some adjusting of the way traffic runs in and around pos might help. also, exiting pos has to be just as efficient as getting in to compensate for the new bottleneck created by freeing up the entry and navigation routes.
in the end id say bottlenecks are solved by how efficient you make the filtration system. allowing vehicles to turn unto a new road within a 'reasonable' amount of time. i just feel an adjustment of how traffic runs in pos may still be necessary. and if 55% of the people entering pos just coming to go and do business on frederick street. then make a swift route for who want to just zip in and out of pos. only stopping point is frederick street corner. that will eliminate a massive amount of traffic that may or may not back up other roads since people will prefer to use the swift route.
the final thing to address. is parking. it needs to be accessible. pnm like to build stuff. maybe i dont know, if there are some available properties with close and easy access to central pos they can build some multistory parking garages for the public. maybe im bias but i think its a better idea than rapid rail. cheaper too.
rspann wrote:Broad street ,I not familiar with POS ,where is that?
bluesclues wrote:if its such a quick zip in and zip out why are people complaining about traffic?
I said its theoretically a quip zip.
i work in pos for a few years. to me the bottleneck starts at the first traffic light by rafmon on beetham. past that is bottleneck bottleneck bottleneck to reach anywhere in pos u want to go. i went pos a few weeks ago. 11am and real traffic rboth sides of the promenade and all the northbound streets.
point is. can it be improved. and how would u go about increasing traffic efficiency with things the way they are NOW.
zoom rader wrote:Be prepared this government that misled ppl voted for plans to remove 50% of private cars off the road.
pete wrote:T vehicle ftw.
bluesclues wrote:if its such a quick zip in and zip out why are people complaining about traffic? i work in pos for a few years. to me the bottleneck starts at the first traffic light by rafmon on beetham. past that is bottleneck bottleneck bottleneck to reach anywhere in pos u want to go. i went pos a few weeks ago. 11am and real traffic rboth sides of the promenade and all the northbound streets.
point is. can it be improved. and how would u go about increasing traffic efficiency with things the way they are NOW.
EmilioA wrote:bluesclues wrote:if its such a quick zip in and zip out why are people complaining about traffic?
I said its theoretically a quip zip.
i work in pos for a few years. to me the bottleneck starts at the first traffic light by rafmon on beetham. past that is bottleneck bottleneck bottleneck to reach anywhere in pos u want to go. i went pos a few weeks ago. 11am and real traffic rboth sides of the promenade and all the northbound streets.
point is. can it be improved. and how would u go about increasing traffic efficiency with things the way they are NOW.
Because a street can only hold X amount of cars and if more than X amount of cars are on the street the result is traffic. Why is this a hard concept ?
Let we go back to your " , swift route for who want to just zip in and out of pos" How would you make Frederick street swifter than it is now ? What would you change ?
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