@pumkinhed For our non-Bostonian friends, "rotary" is the New England term for what the rest of the US calls a traffic circle. :)
@pumkinhed For our non-Bostonian friends, "rotary" is the New England term for what the rest of the US calls a traffic circle. :)
In the UK, "roundabout" technically refers only to a specific kind of traffic circle that meet the modern (1960s?) official standard. But in practice, old-style ones, and foreign ones, are also usually called roundabouts.
In the UK, "roundabout" technically refers only to a specific kind of traffic circle that meet the modern (1960s?) official standard. But in practice, old-style ones, and foreign ones, are also usually called roundabouts.
For our non-english friends, a "roundabout" is the British term for a rotary....I think.
@pumkinhed For our non-Bostonian friends, "rotary" is the New England term for what the rest of the US calls a traffic circle. :)
@pumkinhed For our non-Bostonian friends, "rotary" is the New England term for what the rest of the US calls a traffic circle. :)
In the UK, "roundabout" technically refers only to a specific kind of traffic circle that meet the modern (1960s?) official standard. But in practice, old-style ones, and foreign ones, are also usually called roundabouts.
In the UK, "roundabout" technically refers only to a specific kind of traffic circle that meet the modern (1960s?) official standard. But in practice, old-style ones, and foreign ones, are also usually called roundabouts.