Road transport in Africa: Africa road stubs, Trans-African Highway network, Motorway, Cape to Cairo Road, Trans¿West African Coastal Highway, Trans-Sahelian Highway, Trans-Sahara Highway, Bridge of the Horns, Tripoli ¿ Cape Town Highway, Lagos¿Mombasa Hig

Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 43. Chapters: Africa road stubs, Trans-African Highway network, Motorway, Cape to Cairo Road, Trans¿West African Coastal Highway, Trans-Sahelian Highway, Trans-Sahara Highway, Bridge of the Horns, Tripoli ¿ Cape Town Highway, Lagos¿Mombasa Highway, Cairo ¿ Cape Town Highway, Boda-boda, BeiräLobito Highway, CasablancäRabat expressway, Mbarara-Kikagati Road, Trans¿Caprivi Highway, CasablancäMarrakesh expressway, Cairo¿Dakar Highway, Roads in Senegal, Gayaza-Ziroobwe Road, NdjamenäDjibouti Highway, Brazzaville¿Kinshasa Bridge, Matugga-Kapeeka Road, Trans-Gambia Highway, A109 road, Cairo Ring Road, Roads in Kenya, Great North Road, Zambia, Strait of Sicily Tunnel, Route nationale 1, Bamboo Bike Project, Ahmed Hamdi Tunnel, A23 road, Avenida Marginal, Roads in Namibia, Jomo Kenyatta Avenue, Moi Avenue, Platinum Highway, A2 highway, Boulevard du 30 Juin, LusakäLivingstone road, N1 road, Makupa Circus, B8 road, A1 road, National Route 8, National Route 1, Independence Avenue, A19 road, National Route 6, Ashmond Street, A1 motorway, Cairo¿Alexandria desert road, A4 motorway, National Highway 5, Koinange Street, International Coastal Road, A342 highway, A7 highway, National Highway 1, A1 highway, A3 motorway, A123 highway, RNIE 3, A232 highway, A122 highway, National Highway 2, A3 highway, RNIE 2, A345 highway, A121 highway, A344 highway, A343 highway, A126 highway, N2 road, National Highway 3, A236 highway, A231 highway, A234 highway, A235 highway, A233 highway, A125 highway, N6 road, A8 highway, Sam Nujoma Street, A237 highway, RNIE 6, A124 highway, N3 road, A9 highway, A4 highway, National Highway 4, A13 highway, N4 road, A5 highway, A4 road, A6 road, A2 road, RNIE 4, N5 road, RNIE 1, RNIE 5, RNIE 7. Excerpt: A motorway is a dual-carriageway limited access highway with grade separated junctions designed and built solely for motorised traffic. The term is used in the United Kingdom, some parts of Australia, New Zealand, Pakistan, some other English-speaking Commonwealth nations, Ireland and Scandinavia. Motorways are identical to freeways as a road type, and comparable to the United States's Interstate Highways as a classification; for all intents and purposes the nomenclatures are synonymous with each other. In Ireland, a road built to motorway standard but without the designation (and the regulations and traffic restrictions resulting from that designation) is known as a high-quality dual carriageway. The OECD has defined a motorway as: French Equivalent: Autoroute.Definition:Road, specially designed and built for motor traffic, which does not serve properties bordering on it, and which:(a) is provided, except at special points or temporarily, with separate carriageways for the two directions of traffic, separated from each other, either by a dividing strip not intended for traffic, or exceptionally by other means;(b) does not cross at level with any road, railway or tramway track, or footpath;(c) is specially sign-posted as a motorway and is reserved for specific categories of road motor vehicles.Entry and exit lanes of motorways are included irrespectively of the location of the sign-posts. Urban motorways are also included. In Ireland, Hungary, parts of Australia and the UK, motorways are denoted by an 'M', prefixed (e.g. M1) or suffixed (e.g. A1(M)) road number and blue signage, distinguishing them from A-roads or N-roads, which are signed in green. This is at odds with some countries elsewhere in Europe, w...