Freeway lid
A freeway lid, also known as a lidded freeway or a freeway cap, is a type of structure built on top of a controlled-access highway or other roadway. It is commonly used to create new parkspace in urban areas, but can also be used to house buildings or other heavy structures like convention centers.[1][2]
![](../I/m/Washington_State_Convention_and_Trade_Center_over_I-5_(cropped).jpg)
Examples
- Aubrey Davis Park, Mercer Island, Washington, US
- Freeway Park, Seattle, Washington, US
- Kansas City Convention Center, Kansas City, Missouri, US
- Klyde Warren Park, Dallas, Texas, US
- Washington State Convention Center, Seattle, Washington, US
gollark: Also, observe: at last, rock/paper/scissors has been secured through "zero knowledge proofs" i.e. very simple applications of hash functions.
gollark: That's quite bad. Do NOT buy it for that.
gollark: Well, it hasn't obtained any new articles since December last year, and there have been more legal issues than usual.
gollark: I assume this is output from the train neural network which you are making.
gollark: I have recently changed my editor's font. Muahahaha.
References
- Pyati, Archana (April 7, 2017). "Freeway Lids: Reconnecting Communities and Creating New Land for Development". Urban Land Institute. Retrieved March 18, 2018.
- Berger, Knute (July 16, 2017). "One simple idea to open up Downtown Seattle". Crosscut.com. Retrieved March 18, 2018.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.