Cincinnati has two of the 23 worst traffic bottlenecks in U.S.
The American Transportation Research Institute's annual analysis of truck GPS data shows that Cincinnati has two of the nation's 23 worst traffic bottlenecks: I-71/I-75 merge at the Brent Spence Bridge and I-75/I-74 merge.
The American Transportation Research Institute has collected and processed truck GPS data since 2002 to create performance measures related to truck-based freight transportation, then quantifies the impact of traffic congestion at 250 specific locations. Their latest analysis shows that Cincinnati has two of the nation’s 23 worst traffic bottlenecks.
The intersection of I-71 and I-75 at the Brent Spence Bridge downtown is the #7 worst traffic congestion spot in the U.S., ahead of anything in Los Angeles. Don’t worry, though, because we’re going to get a Brent Spence Bridge replacement very soon.
The I-75/I-74 split is the country’s #23 worst traffic congestion spot. That area is actually scheduled to be rebuilt and should be finished in 5-10 years.
But things could always be worse: Houston has four of the top 10 worst traffic bottlenecks.
Read the full American Transportation Research Institute study here.
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