The 10 brainwashing junctions in the world make you confused

In the world, there are many complicated intersections such as the labyrinth that make the people walking confused and confused if they come for the first time.

1. The picture of the strange and controversial bridge over the past, the waste of idiots or constructive calculation
2. Traffic works have 1-0-2 in the world

1. Porta Maggiore, Rome, Italy

This is a famous landmark and also an extremely complicated intersection in Rome. When going to this road, drivers always have to strain their eyes to determine the direction under the archway and 2,000-year-old plumbing. In addition, both trams and many Vespacon cars also join the traffic, making the road even more cramped.

2. Harry Pregerson Judge junction, Los Angeles, USA

This is one of the most complicated road intersections in the world. This 40m high traffic junction consists of 5 intermingling levels serving 34 routes, including a subway route and a bus route.

Since its inauguration in 1993, there are about 600,000 vehicles passing through this intersection every day. In 1996, the excellent design of this intersection was awarded the title of "Amazing Technique" by the Bureau of Highway Administration.

3. Intersection Gravelly Hill, Birmingham, United Kingdom

Put into use since 1972, Gravelly Hill is the nodal point where the M6 ​​motorway intersects with the Aston A38 (M) highway. Also, it is an intersection between A38 (M) (Aston), A38 (Tyburn Road), A5127 (Lichfield Road / Gravelly Hill) and other roads.

This intersection covers an area of ​​12 hectares, with 5 levels to move along 18 routes, including 4 km of anti-slip roads. Gravelly Hill intersection is built on 559 concrete columns, with a height of up to 24.4 m, below are 2 railway lines, 3 channels, and 2 rivers.

4. Oyamazaki interchange, Osaka, Japan

This is considered the most brain-damaging intersection in Japan with the shape of a racetrack rather than a walkway. You will need to take a few turns to turn in the right direction when you are on this intersection, and it may be that you are completely disoriented by then. However, this is also considered a 'perfect' intersection because the driver can turn any direction. Oyamazaki interchange includes 2 pay routes intersecting the Shinkanshen high-speed train and some other local roads.

5. Nanpu Bridge, Shanghai, China

Nanpu is China's busiest bridge with traffic of about 14,000-17,000 vehicles per day. This bridge divides the crowded traffic into 3 streams, as well as a way for vehicles to move up the bridge across the Hoang Pho River.

More specifically, the person giving the idea of ​​this unique spiral bridge is a 9-year-old boy named Duong Minh. Overcoming thousands of other designs, Duong Minh's drawings convinced both authorities and experts because of the high efficiency of economy, planning landscape and aesthetics in the context of a modern city. like Shanghai. Shanghai government gave Duong Minh a high-class apartment right in the center because of this great initiative of the boy.

6. Intersection of Springfield, Springfield, Virginia, USA

In March 1999, the Springfield was constructed, and after 8 years, divided into 7 stages, this traffic was inaugurated in July 2007. This is one of the busiest intersections in the US, with an average of 430,000 vehicles passing through this intersection every day.

Springfield is an intersection between I-95, I-395, and I-495 (Capital Beltway) highways with 50 bridges and the widest roadway with 24 lanes. Construction costs are three times higher than the original estimate, amounting to US $ 676 million, Springfield is also considered one of the most expensive road projects in the United States.

7. Arc de Triomphe, Paris, France

The triumphal arch is the convergence of 12 roads and among them the main avenue of the French capital, the Champs-Elysees. Traffic activity around the Arc de Triomphe is so chaotic that many people associate the crowded roads of Southeast Asian nations.

8. Magic Roundabout, Swindon, England

With a large center loop operating counterclockwise and 5 small external loops operating in the opposite direction, Magic Roundabout confuses anyone who has the opportunity to cross this intersection.

Local authorities had to arrange a police officer at the center of each small roundabout to guide driving in the early days.

9. Puxi Viaduct, Shanghai, China

With 6 levels of parallel bridges, Puxi Viaduct allows thousands of cars to pass through every hour. In addition, this intersection also has a number of crossroads for pedestrians and local vehicles.

10. Intersection of Shibuya, Tokyo, Japan

Shibuya can be considered the busiest intersection in the world in terms of number of vehicles and pedestrians. Anyone who first arrived here was stunned by the huge number of vehicles combined with thousands of pedestrians involved in traffic.