Statement of The Problem
Statement of The Problem
The motorists will have a hard time travelling on the said carriage way. It will
affect the design speed of that road which will lessen the motorist’s travel time. The
transportation of goods will be delayed and there would be no ease of travel. This will
affect the market and proportionally will affect the country’s economy. The
pedestrians will have a mindset of an uneasiness knowing that the sharp blind curves
will reduce their peripheral vision and reaction time when a speeding vehicle would
pass. Knowing that the neighbourhood is dangerous, the residence would live
anxiously, insecure, hinky, jittery, nervous and troubled.
The people in the neighborhood said that the problem was addressed by the
government but unfortunately it is still considered as unresolved problem for there are
still people in the neighborhood that wouldn't cooperate well in this problem because
their house might be included when road widening will be applied.
What steps should the government do in order for the people in this neighborhood
to cooperate well in this problem? In our case study we interviewed some people
living in the neighborhood and majority of them said that if the government really
wants to widen the road even if the area of their lot will be included, they want the
government to pay for the damages caused and they want their lot to be paid.
Is it only the road or highway the main problem? Well, in our study we can also
consider the driver's characteristics. It is not always the road that is the problem, other
problems includes the driver's recklessness. Even if they know that the area has plenty
of blind curves and sharp curves they still drives fast that made themselves closer to
accidents. Many drivers drive the vehicle very fast that sometimes they got into
uncontrollable situations and accidents happen.
Sharp blind curves are deadly and highly dangerous and needs to be resolve as
soon as possible as well as the driver’s careless characteristics. The problem would
have a resolution in the following chapters.