Bypass traffic circles with glue-bonded curbstones
The idea of regulating traffic on heavily frequented intersections by circular rather than by linear traffic routing is now more than one hundred years old. At Columbus Circle in New York City, drivers had to travel in a circle to get to the right exit already in 1904. Since then, circular traffic has experienced a meteoric rise. In France, for example, there are currently more than 20,000 “rond-points”.
In Germany, circular traffic has been a common sight for a long time as well. The main reason for the popularity of circular traffic is high throughput speeds compared to signal-controlled...
