The British motorways are blue.
On British road maps, motorways are typically represented in blue. The blue color is used to distinguish them from other types of roads, which are usually shown in different shades, such as green for primary routes and white or grey for non-primary roads. Additionally, motorways often have a distinctive symbol, such as the letter "M" followed by the motorway number.
It means an 'A road', the country's main roads after the busiest, the Motorways.
Road signs on the motorways are blue with white writing.
Small scale maps are used to show motorways, major roads, etc, with little detail. Weather maps, also small scale, may show the entire UK and surrounding seas.
The "A" in A road stands for "arterial," which indicates a primary road in the United Kingdom and some other countries. These roads typically connect major cities, towns, and regions, serving as important transportation routes.
you put tar on the road
Road maps are maps that show you the road.
26% in the UK.
because people cross the road more in built up areas but dont on motorways
Freight traffic on British motorways accounts for a significant portion of road use, with heavy goods vehicles (HGVs) representing around 15% of all traffic. In terms of tonnage, HGVs transport approximately 70% of all freight by weight in the UK. This reliance on motorways for freight movement underscores their critical role in the national supply chain and economy. The increasing volume of freight traffic poses challenges related to congestion and environmental impact.
No that road is free and rel;atively trafic free compared to UK Motorways
British road signs use blue, green, red, white, brown and black. Yellow is also used for temporary signage such as those put out to warn of roadworks or diversions.