OddJobss•

They really threw a curve in there considering how Vermont Exit Ramps I ended so abruptly.

25
Large-Frame-6345•

Working for the state DOT in Vermont I must say we do have some interesting on and off ramps, especially in Southern Vermont.

24
erindesbois•

Ok please explain this to me, because I make the drive from northern CT to northern NH along 91 for 120 miles in VT and have been confounded every year.....

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WHY IS THERE SO MUCH BRIDGE WORK?????

Also I was horribly saddened and upset about the old iron truss bridge from Guildhall VT to Lancaster NH being replaced with a boring modern bridge. Why!

8
Large-Frame-6345•

On the interstates it’s because most of the bridges were built in the late 1950s/early 1960s, and on the secondary roads many of them were built in the 1930s and are thus not designed to withstand Irene-sized storms.

As for the bridge between Guildhall and Lancaster, I can’t speak for that because all of the bridges over the Connecticut River between VT & NH are maintained by NHDOT, but I think the bridge may have been fracture critical.

9

The Story so Thrilling, It needed a Sequel!

8
Zerole00•

Well you know what they say about sequels, the body count is always higher and the death scenes are always much more elaborate, with more blood and gore.

1
syds•

Funny story - driving back from boston to QC, at one point the road ended in construction and the GPS didnt know where the fck to go, everything was under construction and I took a back road for a bit, I found this new road and one opened on-ramp, but it was a trick!!

It was an OFF ramp, I will never forget the fear of having to back out but thankfully the road was empty at lunch.

Vermont you cray, love the franconians tho

2
Zerole00•

Please tell me it's a pop out book

1