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See video at http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-uX4vA4Og2I I can imagine loads of car drivers gently discombobulating about this clip and seeing cyclists do this. However, I believe I've done nothing wrong here. First, I see the lights a ... [more]
See video at http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9JaM4LBAZqE Wow! Dumb cyclist! I'm aware that I havea car on my right rear and feel limited in space. Traffic clips this cycle lane regularly as it's poorly designed (see http://www.youtube. ... [more]
see end of video at http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Crp1_tRRBJM B16 NGB at the front of the queue is over the ASL. Yet another driver ignoring the law about ASLs. All too common. The Highway Code Rule 178: http://www.direct.gov.uk ... [more]
The sign in #28182 says No Through Route, this says dead end except for access to hospitals - both should make it clear that this is a through route for cyclists.
Nonsense! It's a through route for cycles (even if they have to detour briefly onto the roadway at the moment).
Cambridgeshire cyclist struggling up the unaccustomed climb to the railway bridge on Addenbrooke's Road.
Addenbrooke's Road, across the railway, has two on-road cycle lanes and a segregated off-road path - Francis Crick Road, parallel to the railway, has on-road lanes, and two footways that will doubtless be cycled on.
Crossing to the guided bus bridge by the Laboratory for Molecular Biology - the cycle track on the left of the bridge seems to be open but is in fact closed about a hundred metres away.
No signs, not even a dropped kerb, to the track to the guided bus bridge at Addenbrooke's.
A reasonable attempt to provide plenty of cycle parking at new accommodation at Addenbrooke's hospital.
Guided bus access route for Addenbrookes Hospital by the MRC Laboratory of Molecular Biology. There is also a rather narrow shared use pavement on Guided Busway's southern fringe.
Looking east along the green corridor. Path width drastically reduced by overgrown verges to 1.5m high *(and beyond!)
What the path should look like- though the very edges could do with tidying up to reclaim all the tarmac
a passing volunteer attempts to demonstrate quite how tall the grass and assorted plant life has got along here
Looking east along the green corridor. Path width drastically reduced by overgrown verges to 1.5m high *(and beyond!)
Looking east along the green corridor. Path width drastically reduced by overgrown verges to 1.5m high *(and beyond!)
Looking east along the green corridor. Path width drastically reduced by overgrown verges to 1.5m high *(and beyond!)
Looking east along the green corridor. Path width drastically reduced by overgrown verges to 1.5m high *(and beyond!)