Roads: Difference between revisions
From Rise: The Vieneo Province
(Set undivided user-road signs to 80 km/h and describe 180 m warnings beside the gravel shoulder) |
(Keep roadside guidance in present tense; move development and rollout notes to Talk:Roads) |
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Each segment uses 11,056 MT of common for a 1km stretch | Each segment uses 11,056 MT of common for a 1km stretch | ||
==== Roadside signs | ==== Roadside signs ==== | ||
Roadside signs mark speed limits, bends and junctions on user-built roads. District signs are provided separately by the city road models. | |||
* Speed-limit signs show '''80 km/h''' and face traffic in both directions. Reminders appear after entering road segments and beyond intersections. A posted limit does not mean a bend can be taken at that speed. | * Speed-limit signs show '''80 km/h''' and face traffic in both directions. Reminders appear after entering road segments and beyond intersections. A posted limit does not mean a bend can be taken at that speed. | ||
| Line 18: | Line 18: | ||
* Junction warnings describe the roads actually built: a side road on the left or right, a crossroads, or a T-junction where the road ahead ends. | * Junction warnings describe the roads actually built: a side road on the left or right, a crossroads, or a T-junction where the road ahead ends. | ||
Approach warnings are placed about 180 m before the junction or district boundary on 80 km/h user roads. They stand just beyond the gravel shoulder on the right side of travel | Approach warnings are placed about 180 m before the junction or district boundary on 80 km/h user roads. They stand just beyond the gravel shoulder on the right side of travel. The printed sign faces reflect vehicle headlights; visibility still depends on distance, lighting and weather. At night or in fog, drive slowly enough to recognize hazards within the visible road ahead; signs do not guarantee a safe stopping distance. These signs do not automatically brake the vehicle. | ||
=== Grade requirements === | === Grade requirements === | ||
Revision as of 18:43, 30 October 2026
Right of way
The government requires all plot owners to respect a right of way for road expansion.
Roads are planned to go North and South, East and West, through the center of each plot sold.
People that can build on the right of way
The plot owner can build on their own plots.
The owner of a territory that over laps a plot can build roads on the plot.
The local governments may build roads deemed necessary.
Road Segments
Each of the 4 segments starting at the center of the plot is 1 (one) Km long.
Each lane is 3.7m wide with a 0.5m shoulder
Each segment uses 11,056 MT of common for a 1km stretch
Roadside signs
Roadside signs mark speed limits, bends and junctions on user-built roads. District signs are provided separately by the city road models.
- Speed-limit signs show 80 km/h and face traffic in both directions. Reminders appear after entering road segments and beyond intersections. A posted limit does not mean a bend can be taken at that speed.
- A left- or right-curve warning on the approach to a district describes the first bend in the connecting road. Slow down before entering the connector.
- Junction warnings describe the roads actually built: a side road on the left or right, a crossroads, or a T-junction where the road ahead ends.
Approach warnings are placed about 180 m before the junction or district boundary on 80 km/h user roads. They stand just beyond the gravel shoulder on the right side of travel. The printed sign faces reflect vehicle headlights; visibility still depends on distance, lighting and weather. At night or in fog, drive slowly enough to recognize hazards within the visible road ahead; signs do not guarantee a safe stopping distance. These signs do not automatically brake the vehicle.
Grade requirements
Roads over 8% grade are unsafe and there for denied without special exemptions.
Exempt plot types
The following types of colonies are exempted from right of way requirements.
- Airfields
Airfields are expected to maintain a secure area for aircraft to land.
Letting roads cross the runway is inherently dangerous.
- Cities
The have already planned and paved their roads.
Additional roads through the Cities are prohibited.
- Water
Without a foundation to support the road Vehicles would get stuck.
Long distance causeways are actively being discouraged at this point.