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- Tunnel_de_la_mort abstract ""Tunnel de la mort" (Death tunnel) is the informal name given, in Montreal, to the notoriously dangerous intersection of Rue d'Iberville and Boulevard Saint-Joseph, at the border of the Rosemont–La Petite-Patrie and Plateau-Mont-Royal boroughs. The intersection owes this name to the fact it was originally surrounded by three railway overpasses immediately to the north, east, and west of it, and by concrete retaining walls on all four corners, severely restricting visibility to approaching motorists. Over 250 serious accidents have been reported at that intersection between 1992 and 2002. Both streets narrow at the approach of this intersection. The east-west Boulevard Saint-Joseph, which is generally six-lanes-wide, narrows to four lanes in the vicinity of the Tunnel de la Mort. The four-lane Rue d'Iberville narrows to two lanes in the underpass just north of the intersection before widening again to the south and splitting into two four-lane one-way streets, Iberville (southbound) and Frontenac (northbound). As part of an effort to make the intersection safer, advance signals were installed on the Iberville north and Saint-Joseph east approaches, where flashing yellow lights warn motorists that they are about to come to a red light. All left turns are forbidden at the intersection.The configuration of this intersection makes it nearly impossible for police to enforce traffic laws. In September 2001, then-minister of transportation Guy Chevrette cited this particular intersection as an example of a place where it is too dangerous to post a patrol car and highway code enforcement would thus benefit from the use of photo-radar. Finally, on April 4, 2002, roadwork to make the intersection safer began with the demolition of one of the three overpasses, the one above Saint-Joseph Boulevard just west of the intersection. It has been speculated that the remaining two overpasses would be eventually demolished as well, but to this day they are still in place. A major Canadian Pacific Railway line uses these two overpasses, making it impossible to demolish them in the short term.According to the Ministère des Transports du Québec[citation needed], the tunnel should have been completely demolished and reconstructed by July 2010. As of October 2012, the tunnel is still in place.".
- Tunnel_de_la_mort thumbnail Tunnel_de_la_mort_Montreal.JPG?width=300.
- Tunnel_de_la_mort wikiPageID "22310855".
- Tunnel_de_la_mort wikiPageRevisionID "565912807".
- Tunnel_de_la_mort hasPhotoCollection Tunnel_de_la_mort.
- Tunnel_de_la_mort subject Category:Le_Plateau-Mont-Royal.
- Tunnel_de_la_mort subject Category:Road_junctions_in_Canada.
- Tunnel_de_la_mort subject Category:Rosemont–La_Petite-Patrie.
- Tunnel_de_la_mort subject Category:Transport_in_Montreal.
- Tunnel_de_la_mort point "45.541111111111114 -73.5736111111111".
- Tunnel_de_la_mort type Junction103605722.
- Tunnel_de_la_mort type Location100027167.
- Tunnel_de_la_mort type Object100002684.
- Tunnel_de_la_mort type PhysicalEntity100001930.
- Tunnel_de_la_mort type Point108620061.
- Tunnel_de_la_mort type RoadJunctionsInCanada.
- Tunnel_de_la_mort type TopographicPoint108664443.
- Tunnel_de_la_mort type YagoGeoEntity.
- Tunnel_de_la_mort type YagoLegalActorGeo.
- Tunnel_de_la_mort type YagoPermanentlyLocatedEntity.
- Tunnel_de_la_mort type SpatialThing.
- Tunnel_de_la_mort comment ""Tunnel de la mort" (Death tunnel) is the informal name given, in Montreal, to the notoriously dangerous intersection of Rue d'Iberville and Boulevard Saint-Joseph, at the border of the Rosemont–La Petite-Patrie and Plateau-Mont-Royal boroughs.".
- Tunnel_de_la_mort label "Tunnel de la mort".
- Tunnel_de_la_mort sameAs m.05t04nc.
- Tunnel_de_la_mort sameAs Q7853306.
- Tunnel_de_la_mort sameAs Q7853306.
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- Tunnel_de_la_mort lat "45.541111111111114".
- Tunnel_de_la_mort long "-73.5736111111111".
- Tunnel_de_la_mort wasDerivedFrom Tunnel_de_la_mort?oldid=565912807.
- Tunnel_de_la_mort depiction Tunnel_de_la_mort_Montreal.JPG.
- Tunnel_de_la_mort isPrimaryTopicOf Tunnel_de_la_mort.