Difference between revisions of "Yuunli freeways"
From NSwiki, the NationStates encyclopedia.
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* Main cross-connections connect major cities of neighboring provinces. Instead of numbers, they have two-letter codes indicating the region or the endpoints (in most cases two consonants). | * Main cross-connections connect major cities of neighboring provinces. Instead of numbers, they have two-letter codes indicating the region or the endpoints (in most cases two consonants). | ||
* Secondary cross-connections often pass mountains to provide further connections between provinces. Instead of numbers, they have two-letter codes indicating the mountains they pass through or the rivers they pass by (usually one syllable). | * Secondary cross-connections often pass mountains to provide further connections between provinces. Instead of numbers, they have two-letter codes indicating the mountains they pass through or the rivers they pass by (usually one syllable). | ||
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| + | [[Image:Z-west.jpg|This sign indicates that you're driving westward on the Z highway.]] | ||
There are 17 restricted-access highways on the island: | There are 17 restricted-access highways on the island: | ||
Revision as of 09:32, 31 August 2005
Mich-Inzl / Mie-Inzl
There are three types of restricted-access highways on Mich-Inzl/Mie-Inzl:
- Main provincial highways connect the major cities of one, two or three provinces. Instead of numbers, they have a letter indicating the province.
- Main cross-connections connect major cities of neighboring provinces. Instead of numbers, they have two-letter codes indicating the region or the endpoints (in most cases two consonants).
- Secondary cross-connections often pass mountains to provide further connections between provinces. Instead of numbers, they have two-letter codes indicating the mountains they pass through or the rivers they pass by (usually one syllable).
There are 17 restricted-access highways on the island:
- GÖ runs through the Hekl/Gökk Mountains, connecting Riftal/Littau with Kant
- I runs in west-east direction through Itupt/Itupft
- KG goes from Kuach/Küi in the south-west to Hempik/Gömpfik in the north-east
- L runs in north-south direction through Riftal/Littau
- NW is the north-west cross-connection, running from Stoipn/Stoopfn in the north to Pekai/Pfökai in the south
- NZ is the north-south cross-connection through the whole island, from Tobina/Towina to Tiepl/Tiep
- OK is the east coast cross-connection, from Panta/Pfanta in the north to Lamuch/Wamui in the south
- P runs in west-east direction through Palempl/Pfawömpf
- PK goes from Peitrak/Pfeetlak in the north to Kenza/Könza in the south
- T runs through Oipach/Oopfai and Poapik/Pfööpfik all the way to Tenkaz/Tönkaz
- Ü runs in west-east direction through Honkoa/Gonkö, Uaza/Üza and Muituan/Mutün
- W goes from Loreka/Wolööka in the south-west to Putal/Pfutau in the north-east
- WI runs through the Lipreiz/Wiplez Mountains, connecting Itupt/Itupft with Muituan/Mutün
- WP goes from Berea/Wölö in the north to Poatl/Pföt in the south
- YO runs along the Yok River in Kant
- Z runs in west-east direction through Zentai/Zöntai and Kant
- ZW is the south-west cross-connection, running from Toneezn/Tonöözn in the north to Kuach/Küi in the south, including Maatn
