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The Maitland bypass has been bypassed by the Hunter Expressway.
Also maybe not specifically what you had in mind, but weren't the Dunmore bends on the Princes Highway constructed to bypass Pioneer Drive? They've since been bypassed too.
The Maitland bypass has been bypassed by the Hunter Expressway.
Also maybe not specifically what you had in mind, but weren't the Dunmore bends on the Princes Highway constructed to bypass Pioneer Drive? They've since been bypassed too.
On Wed, 17 Jan. 2018, 18:05 Lachlan Sims, <lachl...@gmail.com> wrote:
Another example of a more recent bypass bypassed is Bangalow
The Pacific Highway has many examples of deviations around deviations with the current alignment being the third or fourth generation of the road
> On 17 Jan 2018, at 3:56 pm, 'humehwy31' via Aussie Highways <aussie-highways@googlegroups.com> wrote:
>
> I just realised that there exists a situation on the Pacific Highway where there is a bypass of a bypass.
>
> The town of Nambucca Heads was first bypassed in 1980 (a two-lane limited-access road with at-grade intersections). Then in 2017 this bypass was itself bypassed by a motorway-standard road as part of the Warrell Creek to Nambucca Heads Pacific Highway upgrade.
>
> Does anyone else know of a similar bypass-of-a-bypass (meta-bypass?) in Australia? I think they are reasonably common in North America (e.g. the Trans-Canada Highway through Fredericton, New Brunswick).
>
> Cheers,
> Brad
>
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Can't think of any others off the top of my head....
This is a great example - one of Victoria's infamous single carriageway freeways.
Has Geelong been mentioned? The original Moorabool St/High St route was bypassed by the ring road
In Geraldton, the original alignment of the Mt Magnet Rd was via Eastward Rd/Johnston St/Eastern Rd/Bayly St; Utakarra Road was built in the late 1960s as part of the bypass to the Port (now John Willcock Link/NWCH) and then bypassed by the Geraldton Southern Transport Corridor Stage 2 project in 2009. A section of John Wilcock Link (then called Portway) was also bypassed on the approach to the Port as part of Stage 1.
----- Original Message -----To:<aussie-...@googlegroups.com>Cc:Sent:Wed, 17 Jan 2018 15:56:40 +1100Subject:
[Aussie Highways] Bypasses of bypasses
I know of one. The Craigieburn bypass. Craigieburn was bypassed by the Hume Freeway in the late 1970s I think as part of the duplication of the Hume Highway.
Another bypass of Craigieburn was built in the early 2000s and this one was a freeway bypass and was built from the existing Hume Freeway to the M80 Metropolitan Ring Road
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Hi all, found an archived Ozroads interactive map of the NSW Pacific Highway (up to ~2005?).
It’s interesting because you can see the M1’s evolution, including several “bypasses of bypasses.”
https://web.archive.org/web/20110410210327/http://ozroads.com.au/NSW/Highways/Pacific/main.htm