Highways in South Blix

Since the car was introduced, South Blix has been home to some of the world's most innovative highways and roads. In 2015 it was estimated that 1000s of kilometers of pavement existed on South Blix Island alone.

The first highway to leave South Blix Island was the Highway 1, which was connected to South Blix Island in 1954, and was one of the longest and widest bridges in the world at that time. Today, it carries Highway 4. Another bridge whcih would connect West Blix to the Delongo Base, which would for the first time allow a road to go uninterrupted to South Blix, was built in 1959. By 1985, more commuters drove to South Blix then took any other form of transit. Today, on average, three to six new bridges open across the Blixian Grand Port annually. Now, cars, trucks, rail (includng trains, subway trains, light-rail trains), and pedestrians can cross the Blixian Grand Port.

In 2018 the Highway Minimization Scheme was introduced, bringing a new approach to Blixian urbanism.

ET-designated highways
ET highways are high-standard highways subject to stringent national oversight and maintenance in collaboration with the Urban Blix Area and the Province of Quad-Blix. Eventually, they will become the sole highways on the Blixian Islands. These highways have been recognized as routes essential for national security.

ET highways are centrally managed from Hachioji near the interchange between ET-5, ET-6, and ET-7, with an additional location near the network's busiest interchanges, including at Ronald Kay Blix International Airport (ET-6, ET-1 -> Hwy 471), in Morris (ET-1, ET-18), in Portsmouth (ET-18, ET-19, Hwy 186), and the Vue Baie office is in Les Collines-d'Anglos (ET-9, ET-9B, Hwy 245).

Maintenance facilities are located in Portsmouth (ET-18, ET-19, Hwy 186), in Morris (ET-1, ET-18), in Hachioji (ET-5, ET-6, ET-7), in Iconic Bristol (ET-8, Hwy 172 -> ET-12), in Osaka (ET-8, ET-23, Hwy 199, Hwy 186), in al-Mansura, in Upeast, in Appledore West Blix, in Oara Shi, and in West.

Generally, outside of highly populated areas there are no speed limits. In urban areas speed limits range from 70km/hr to 150km/hr.

Issues may be reported via text or phone to 11-100-100-5555 and at et.gov.del.

C-E = Collector/Express division