super two
Plural
super twos
1
a two-lane road with added features like passing lanes or wider shoulders to enhance safety and traffic flow
A super two is a type of highway that has two lanes, one in each direction, but is designed to handle higher traffic volumes and speeds than a typical two-lane road. It often includes features like wide shoulders, limited access points, and the ability to pass slower vehicles safely. A super two is usually used in areas where a full four-lane highway is not needed but where traffic flow needs to be more efficient and safer than on a regular two-lane road. It is often considered a cost-effective solution to improve road capacity without fully expanding to a larger highway.
- The highway department upgraded the rural road to a super two by widening the lanes and adding passing lanes at strategic points.
- Drivers appreciate the super two design for its ability to accommodate higher speeds and reduce congestion compared to traditional two-lane roads.
- Constructing a super two involves careful planning to balance safety improvements with the preservation of natural landscapes and existing infrastructure.
- Super two highways are often found in regions where traffic volumes do not justify a full four-lane divided highway but still require enhanced capacity and safety measures.
- Communities along the newly designated super two highway have seen improved access to neighboring towns and increased economic activity as a result.