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Eastern Ring Road

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In civil engineering , a reverse curve (or "S" curve ) is a section of the horizontal alignment of a highway or rail route in which a curve to the left or right is followed immediately by a curve in the opposite direction.

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14-754: The Eastern Ring Road is a proposed Link between the South Arm Highway and the East Derwent Highway , within the greater area of Hobart , Tasmania . The idea behind the proposal is to see a continuous route from South Arm to the Bowen Bridge without the need to travel via the Tasman Highway . The proposal would see Flagstaff Gully Road extended to the north to meet up with the East Derwent Highway. The idea

28-524: Is assigned the road route B33 , and in 2007, the annual average daily traffic volume was 17,000. In 1965, a major Transportation Study was commissioned for the Hobart metropolitan area proposing the construction of several freeways to service the city, including a major south bound freeway servicing the eastern shore of the Derwent River . The Southeastern Freeway was intended to run south from

42-732: The Clarence City Council elections, Alderman Doug Chipman lobbied the State and Federal governments for the construction of the proposed link road. A link road between the Tasman Highway and the Bowen Bridge will be needed in the future to take the pressure off Begonia Street, Gordons Hill Road, the East Derwent Highway, and the Tasman Bridge / Brooker Highway — Doug Chipman Alderman Chipman also said at

56-416: The Tasman Highway, to the head of Kangaroo Bay, across the second beach and along through wirksworth, and to Rokeby . Some land was acquired but construction of the road never began. The Freeway was deemed to be unrealistic in that it was too expensive and would have come in close proximity to Schools and other vital services. The concept of providing a major arterial road to Howrah was revisited with

70-563: The boundary of Warrane and Mornington . The road continues north from the interchange as Flagstaff Gully Link to Flagstaff Gully , while immediately to the south is a roundabout with Cambridge Road, which carries the C329 road route towards Mornington . Only 150 metres (490 ft) south of the roundabout is a T junction with Mornington Road, for access to the Mornington Business Estate. The highway continues south past

84-547: The earthworks were completed in the first stage, the final one km (0.62 mi) proceeded as single carriageway to the old South Arm Highway alignment. Completion of the bypass replaced Clarence Street as the major trunk road connecting South Arm and Hobart which passed through Bellerive and Rosny . The final section of the bypass was completed in 2009, with the duplication of the South Arm Highway to Oceana Drive. Originally planned to be fully grade-separated ,

98-594: The eastern shore of the River Derwent in Tasmania , Australia . The highway is a major trunk road that carries heavy commuter traffic south from the Eastern Outlet to Howrah and Rokeby . As one of the Tasman Highway's principle Feeders and one of the eastern shore's major transport corridors, The South Arm Highway facilitates the movement of traffic between the suburbs and satellite communities to

112-457: The existing Flagstaff Gully Road. The council argued that, as this new road will be linking 2 state highways, it should be a state government responsibility. However, the state government saw it as a council issue. [REDACTED] Australian Roads portal South Arm Highway The South Arm Highway (part of the B33 road route ) is a highway serving the southern suburbs of Hobart , on

126-548: The highway is currently limited-access with at-grade intersections . The entire highway is in the City of Clarence local government area. [REDACTED] Media related to South Arm Highway at Wikimedia Commons Reverse curve On highways in the United States reverse curves are often announced by the posting of a W1-4L sign (left–right reverse curve) or a W1-4R sign (right–left reverse curve), as called for in

140-526: The industrial area, and then curves to the south-east around the Waverley Flora Park. After entering the residential suburb of Howrah , South Arm Highway continues south-east to intersect Shoreline Drive at a large roundabout. Beyond this intersection, the highway passes through a reverse curve to reach its southern terminus at Oceana Drive. Rockeby Road continues on from the highway, as single-carriageway road, towards South Arm . The highway

154-474: The release of the "Hobart Transport Revision" several years later. This new proposal entailed construction of a major road in an undeveloped corridor, bypassing Bellerive . Featuring a dual carriageway alignment, The first stage was opened in 1989. The Highway intersects the Tasman Highway at Mornington and then proceeds south through the Meehan Range before passing a large roundabout at Howrah. While

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168-405: The south with the city centre and ultimately, other major cross city highways. With annual average daily traffic (AADT) of 17,000, the highway is considered a major traffic corridor within Hobart. The designation "South Arm Highway" arises from its journey south (via Rokeby Road) to South Arm . South Arm Highway's northern end is at a grade-separated interchange with the Tasman Highway , at

182-490: The time that while a Flagstaff Gully Link road may not be necessary right now, it probably will be in the next decade. Ald. Chipman suggested that planning should now be undertaken to ensure that when the road is needed, the government will have acquired the land, and informed anybody developing new properties in the area that the road will be built. In 2007 the Clarence City Council backed the proposal to extend

196-425: Was first investigated in 1995 when Ratio Consultants did a study on the proposed link. They considered four options for the link, the most popular choice would connect to the East Derwent Highway between Geilston Bay and Risdon Vale . Ratio concluded that constructing any of the options would most likely produce an unacceptable level of visual landscape, ecological, heritage and water quality impacts. In 2005 during

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