Guarding completely empty street asphalt
Leaving neon orange cones on a street for six consecutive months without a single worker ever appearing to fix the pavement.

Keep exploring facts in this topic.
Transport →Leaving neon orange cones on a street for six consecutive months without a single worker ever appearing to fix the pavement.

Keep exploring facts in this topic.
Transport →Keep discovering with Stacky. Interesting facts in an app that is always within reach.

A small pothole repair apparently requires a battalion of fifty glowing orange cones to establish a perimeter. They slowly migrate across the lane, claiming…
Discover more
The two-wheeled wonder could have been popular decades earlier, but nobody wanted to pedal through two feet of horse manure and cobblestones. Early cyclists…
Discover more
To prevent structural collapsing, transit crews sometimes blast the surrounding soil with liquid nitrogen. They literally carve through solid frozen mud just…
Discover more
Those jagged little rocks covering the train lines aren't decorative. It's called track ballast, and its entire job is locking wooden ties in place and…
Discover more
In the UK, nobody actually uses the term 'dump bed' for that massive hydraulic dirt-thrower on the back of a truck. Calling it a skip makes the violent act of…
Discover more
Urban planners often design new streets with subtle, annoying curves. What hidden psychological purpose does this serve?
Discover more