They certainly don't, and neither do apostophe's

They certainly don't, and neither do apostophe's
(page 26)Lowered road (South of Ashwin Parade to North of Anzac Highway)
- Predominantly residential area;
- Cut and cover tunnel under James Congdon Drive minimises land acquisition of adjacent businesses;
- Short tunnel at Sir Donald Bradman Drive is required to minimise footprint of the intersection and not impact state heritage buildings;
- Short tunnel at Henley Beach Road minimises land acquisition in the area and eliminates the need to encroach on St George College.
That makes sense actually. I was thinking that going in and out of short tunnels would make South Road too rollercoaster, but of course if it's already a trench between the tunnel sections it will be quite level.SBD wrote: ↑Mon May 07, 2018 11:06 amThe "new delivery strategy" dated May 2015 to deliver the project in ten years proposes(page 26)Lowered road (South of Ashwin Parade to North of Anzac Highway)
- Predominantly residential area;
- Cut and cover tunnel under James Congdon Drive minimises land acquisition of adjacent businesses;
- Short tunnel at Sir Donald Bradman Drive is required to minimise footprint of the intersection and not impact state heritage buildings;
- Short tunnel at Henley Beach Road minimises land acquisition in the area and eliminates the need to encroach on St George College.
Cut and cover with no on or off ramps at that intersectionPatrick_27 wrote: ↑Mon May 07, 2018 1:29 pmWhilst there areas that ideally require a tunnel, you're dreaming if you think there is going to be any tunnel works along this corridor. 2015 estimates to complete this corridor from Tonsley to Torrens were at $4.5b, $2b of which is for the section of Torrens to Gallipoli, and estimate state that $1b of the total $4.5b was for property acquisition alone. The current government are likely working to those figures which wouldn't include tunnel works (do you people realise how much a tunnel of any length actually costs to build? - let me tell you that $1b in property acquisition is still cheaper) The likely scenario will be a trenched roadway with the loss of significant heritage buildings along the Thebarton section of this corridor and the disjoining of this suburb - the same kind of problems they were going to have with most of the MATS plan. Which begs the question, how they're going to deal with the public outcry regarding Thebarton Theatre, probably the most important asset along this strip... But, it's a Liberal government, they're use to public outcry from their policies so they should be alright.![]()
Is there a significant engineering distinction between a cut-and-cover tunnel and a short-but-wide bridge?Patrick_27 wrote: ↑Mon May 07, 2018 1:29 pmWhilst there areas that ideally require a tunnel, you're dreaming if you think there is going to be any tunnel works along this corridor. 2015 estimates to complete this corridor from Tonsley to Torrens were at $4.5b, $2b of which is for the section of Torrens to Gallipoli, and estimate state that $1b of the total $4.5b was for property acquisition alone. The current government are likely working to those figures which wouldn't include tunnel works (do you people realise how much a tunnel of any length actually costs to build? - let me tell you that $1b in property acquisition is still cheaper) The likely scenario will be a trenched roadway with the loss of significant heritage buildings along the Thebarton section of this corridor and the disjoining of this suburb - the same kind of problems they were going to have with most of the MATS plan. Which begs the question, how they're going to deal with the public outcry regarding Thebarton Theatre, probably the most important asset along this strip... But, it's a Liberal government, they're use to public outcry from their policies so they should be alright.![]()
The Thebarton Theatre is some 50m back from this intersection, so it can probably be worked around. I would say the school is more likely to be disrupted. Bearing in mind those school buildings adjacent to the intersection were only added about 15-20 years ago. The old Thebarton library (formerly council chambers) and the large church on the bend opposite are also going to prove an issue. There is the sharp bend to be ironed out which will require a removal of a number of old homes on the western side of the alignment. (Don't think there will be much backlash about the homes). Another pinch point will be the West Thebby Hotel and the community centre (recently constructed)-one or the other will have to go. It will be interesting indeed.Patrick_27 wrote: ↑Mon May 07, 2018 1:29 pmWhilst there areas that ideally require a tunnel, you're dreaming if you think there is going to be any tunnel works along this corridor. 2015 estimates to complete this corridor from Tonsley to Torrens were at $4.5b, $2b of which is for the section of Torrens to Gallipoli, and estimate state that $1b of the total $4.5b was for property acquisition alone. The current government are likely working to those figures which wouldn't include tunnel works (do you people realise how much a tunnel of any length actually costs to build? - let me tell you that $1b in property acquisition is still cheaper) The likely scenario will be a trenched roadway with the loss of significant heritage buildings along the Thebarton section of this corridor and the disjoining of this suburb - the same kind of problems they were going to have with most of the MATS plan. Which begs the question, how they're going to deal with the public outcry regarding Thebarton Theatre, probably the most important asset along this strip... But, it's a Liberal government, they're use to public outcry from their policies so they should be alright.![]()
Maybe we can get Melbournes when they're finished with themduke wrote: ↑Mon May 07, 2018 4:45 pmThe state government should buy a TBM and just start digging, similar to Elon's Boing Company.
QLD bought two years ago http://statements.qld.gov.au/Statement/Id/70740
They were only used for that project though.
This would allow tunnelling around the city to be an on-going cost, rather than a project cost.
The TBM's should have finished their job by 2021
There's no need to touch Theby theater or the school.claybro wrote: ↑Mon May 07, 2018 3:01 pmThe Thebarton Theatre is some 50m back from this intersection, so it can probably be worked around. I would say the school is more likely to be disrupted. Bearing in mind those school buildings adjacent to the intersection were only added about 15-20 years ago. The old Thebarton library (formerly council chambers) and the large church on the bend opposite are also going to prove an issue. There is the sharp bend to be ironed out which will require a removal of a number of old homes on the western side of the alignment. (Don't think there will be much backlash about the homes). Another pinch point will be the West Thebby Hotel and the community centre (recently constructed)-one or the other will have to go. It will be interesting indeed.Patrick_27 wrote: ↑Mon May 07, 2018 1:29 pmWhilst there areas that ideally require a tunnel, you're dreaming if you think there is going to be any tunnel works along this corridor. 2015 estimates to complete this corridor from Tonsley to Torrens were at $4.5b, $2b of which is for the section of Torrens to Gallipoli, and estimate state that $1b of the total $4.5b was for property acquisition alone. The current government are likely working to those figures which wouldn't include tunnel works (do you people realise how much a tunnel of any length actually costs to build? - let me tell you that $1b in property acquisition is still cheaper) The likely scenario will be a trenched roadway with the loss of significant heritage buildings along the Thebarton section of this corridor and the disjoining of this suburb - the same kind of problems they were going to have with most of the MATS plan. Which begs the question, how they're going to deal with the public outcry regarding Thebarton Theatre, probably the most important asset along this strip... But, it's a Liberal government, they're use to public outcry from their policies so they should be alright.![]()
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