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Let's talk about the Kampala-Entebbe Expressway. Why all the emphasis on "slow down on rainy days" signs? Is the Expressway suddenly an aquarium when it rains? Do the road designers need to include something on this fancy road? Could my second-hand tyres be a factor? Is this a unique...

48,676 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce •via X (Twitter)

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The Venerate profil fotoğrafı
The Venerate2 yıl önce

Are we sharing these clips on TVs and all other Socials? Because this is very educative and needs to be heard by all, drivers and passengers. Keep it up.

Kiyaga Edwin Raymond profil fotoğrafı
Kiyaga Edwin Raymond2 yıl önce

We're limited by budget. @assempebwa, @UNRA_UG, & @KEE_UG are working with what they have. More funding = more awareness on TV/radio.

Abel Wambi profil fotoğrafı
Abel Wambi2 yıl önce

How do the F1 guys do it meanwhile maintaining high speed while it's raining and able to brake?

Kiyaga Edwin Raymond profil fotoğrafı
Kiyaga Edwin Raymond2 yıl önce

Giod question. Formula 1 cars use a combination of specialized design and driving techniques to avoid hydroplaning and skidding. The first consideration is the Tires. They have different types of tires. * Grooved Design: F1 tires have grooves that channel water away, maintaining contact with the track. * Intermediate Tires: Used for light rain, providing grip on a damp track. * Wet Tires: Used for heavy rain, deeper grooves displace more water. Aerodynamics. You can see that different tyres are used for different conditions. Second factor is design. This includes; * Downforce: Cars generate downward force, pushing them into the track, increasing grip. * Smooth Steering: Prevents sudden loss of traction. * Early Braking: Reduces speed gradually to avoid wheel lockup.

Ntensibe Edgar profil fotoğrafı
Ntensibe Edgar2 yıl önce

😂😂😂😂 "post-lockdown hair"? Naye kku lwaaki totwaagala, Kiyaga? 😂😂😂

Kiyaga Edwin Raymond profil fotoğrafı
Kiyaga Edwin Raymond2 yıl önce

Post-lockdown hair is remarkable. I can attest to it. Naye tubagala.

God's Plan profil fotoğrafı
God's Plan2 yıl önce

Thank you Sir

Joackim Mark Tamale profil fotoğrafı
Joackim Mark Tamale2 yıl önce

You need to draft a new and updated driver’s handbook for the Ministry of Works that should be read by all learners and tested about before they get learner’s licenses.

ARIHO ALVIN profil fotoğrafı
ARIHO ALVIN2 yıl önce

Your ability to explain highly technical concepts in basic English is something I must appreciate in this post! You've fully explained things like SSD and braking distance to non technical people. Your posts are closer to being a traffic Engineering school for me. So insightful!

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Wall Street Apes

107,169 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

One thing I really appreciate about the Lagos State Government is that they are very open to criticism and they actually listen like h3ll. That’s how you know people that are serious about getting things done. Unlike places where the first reaction is to track critics down, b3at them up or intim!date them, or look for who to arr3st,that’s not the mindset of people ready to grow. The Nigerian factor is very real and it can slow down progress, but you can still see the will and the effort to be different. That said, some things should be considered from the very beginning. The landscape along the road is extremely important. The road median and the sides of the expressway matter a lot for the overall look and feel. I heard the Green Line might pass along the edge of the Lekki-Epe Expressway. If that’s true, the area should be properly fenced off with beautiful iron designs displaying adverts for the Green Line, rather than leaving it looking abandoned until construction begins. And to the landscaping companies in the city ,you are literally sitting on money waiting to be made. Why not approach the government and pitch to handle the landscaping of the Lekki-Epe corridor? E1 is coming in about 7 months. When visitors arrive, we need them to be wowed even more than last year. Let them immediately notice the difference. Use that expressway to cook something beautiful please. People like us are ready to use your stunning landscaping designs to disturb the internet. 😁💥👌 Sola Giwa Oluwaseun Osiyemi Engr. Olufemi Daramola Babajide Sanwo-Olu Lagos State Ministry of Works and Infrastructure The Lagos State Govt Ed Wonder Adebola Williams Lagos State Parks and Gardens Agency - LASPARK 🎥: LASG begins road marking on the much-talked-about Lekki-Epe Expressway.

Mide.O 🩷

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Moki

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Daniel Mahncke

138,726 görüntüleme • 3 yıl önce

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𝐃𝐫 𝐀𝐛𝐮𝐛𝐚𝐤𝐚𝐫 𝐇𝐢𝐝𝐢𝐦𝐚

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180,646 görüntüleme • 3 yıl önce

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Santiago

205,086 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce

"Accidents don't just happen, they are caused". That was one of the first driving lessons I got from my dad as a teenager. He taught me on the need to "have control" over the vehicle. That the lesser the speed, the more control you have and the higher the speed, the less control you have to manoeuvre the vehicle in case of any emergency. Those words remain engraved in my mind whenever I am driving. Today we mourn two young men who lost their lives in a preventable ghastly motor accident. No matter how you analyse it, whether or not you think the emergency rescue system was good enough, one thing is certain, the accident would not have happened if the driver was not over speeding. This is obvious from the damage to the car and the nature of the injuries to the dead. According to Nigeria’s National Road Traffic Regulations (as enforced by the FRSC), the standard maximum speed limit for cars on expressways (like the Lagos–Ibadan Expressway) is generally 100 km/h under ideal conditions. Taxis and buses are typically limited to around 90 km/h, while heavy vehicles (like tankers/trailers) are limited to lower speeds (≈60 km/h) depending on vehicle type. These regulatory limits are the default for expressways unless otherwise signed or enforced locally. According to the NBS, 5 out of every 10 accidents in Nigeria are caused by overspending. 80% of the casualties are male. If Nigerians just do the minimum by keeping to speed limits, the number of accidents recorded yearly will be reduced by half and maybe, (no scratch that) certainly, we will ensure more men and women make it home alive to their loved ones.

Yinka Ogunnubi

20,745 görüntüleme • 9 ay önce

The Kampala Entebbe Expressway is now illuminated, with the Northern Bypass set to follow suit. Given its cost-effectiveness and low maintenance, some may wonder why solar lighting wasn't utilized. The first challenge is solar energy, which faces intermittent generation and varying sun hours in different regions. In Kampala, the average sun hours generating light is 3.5 to 4 lux, compared to 6 in Northern Uganda. Seasonal variations further impact consistency, making maintaining the recommended 40-70 lux lighting for expressways throughout the night challenging. This inconsistency poses safety concerns on high-speed roads. Second challenge Vandalism is another issue, as batteries used in solar lighting can be targeted for resale at 12Volts /24Volts. Despite efforts to deter vandalism, the challenge persists. Telecom towers, which also use solar, avoid this issue due to continuous monitoring, which can't be done for a road with 180 lights and less marketable 48Volt inverters. These things are hard to sell. The final Challenge is maintenance and durability. Uganda is a country of pollen, dust and grime. Regular checks on battery efficiency, cleaning of solar panels, and monitoring darkness sensors are essential in our dusty environment. Standard lighting may be simpler to maintain, focusing mainly on the bulb. While solar may be unavoidable in remote and hard-to-reach areas, the initial installation cost, inconsistent light output and maintenance challenges currently make grid power a more practical choice. While there have been successful solar implementations on a global scale, the widespread adoption of solar technology is still in its nascent stages. Notable examples include the A14 in England, where a section incorporates solar lighting, a 24km expressway in Chile that utilizes solar panels, and a segment of Interstate 10 in Arizona dedicated to illuminating wildlife crossings using solar power. These cases illustrate promising strides in integrating solar solutions, yet comprehensive deployment is yet to reach maturity. The transition to renewable energy is seen as inevitable, but for now, standard roads are better suited for solar lighting with manageable lux and duration requirements, e.g. Kira Matugga KCCA roads.

Kiyaga Edwin Raymond

45,808 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce