Have you ever stuck in traffic for many hours and felt very frustrated? I firmly believe that most people have to say “yes” to this question because this serious problem has becoming more common in almost every primary city in the world. This essay will suggest some feasible to go about mitigation traffic jam in urban area.
First and foremost, public transportation system is definitely a key to reduction the number of cars in cities. Not only should the government provide a large number of reliable public transports; for example, underground trains, buses, sky trains, ships, and many others, but also certainly expand the system to out skirt of the city, or even to rural. For instance, Thailand, which is very famous for crowed roads, has a limited number of mass transits, surprisingly concentrated only in the heart of the city conversely, Japan which has reliable and convenient public transports provided all around its country is rarely faced with gridlock
Another practical solution is the idea of congestion charge what I mean is commuters have to pay some extra charge in order to have the privilege to drive into certain designated area such as commercial areas, city centers, and so on
Take Singapore an example, in the past, it used to face tailbacks. Dealing with this problem, its government implemented ERP, which is stand for Electronic Road Pricing, to charge car users that drive into restricted areas. As a result, this policy successfully alleviated the busy traffic in city centre.
Have you ever stuck in traffic for many hours and felt very frustrated? I firmly believe that most people have to say “yes” to this question because this serious problem has becoming more common in almost every primary city in the world. This essay will suggest some feasible to go about mitigation traffic jam in urban area.
First and foremost, public transportation system is definitely a key to reduction the number of cars in cities. Not only should the government provide a large number of reliable public transports; for example, underground trains, buses, sky trains, ships, and many others, but also certainly expand the system to out skirt of the city, or even to rural. For instance, Thailand, which is very famous for crowed roads, has a limited number of mass transits, surprisingly concentrated only in the heart of the city conversely, Japan which has reliable and convenient public transports provided all around its country is rarely faced with gridlock
Another practical solution is the idea of congestion charge what I mean is commuters have to pay some extra charge in order to have the privilege to drive into certain designated area such as commercial areas, city centers, and so on
Take Singapore an example, in the past, it used to face tailbacks. Dealing with this problem, its government implemented ERP, which is stand for Electronic Road Pricing, to charge car users that drive into restricted areas. As a result, this policy successfully alleviated the busy traffic in city centre.
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