Broad geographical band connecting major sources of trips.
A defined route through a country's airspace which is permissible for foreign aircraft to use.
A corridor is a transportation pathway connecting communities and points of interest. A "corridor" is more than just the roadway, it also includes the area surrounding the roadway. For example, a corridor might include a single type of transportation (e.g. roadway) or multiple means of mobility (e.g. roadway, transit, bicycle, pedestrian pathway). In the development or enhancement of a corridor, from a context sensitive standpoint, all key influencing factors such as the environmental context, adjacent land use, community character and scenic features, are considered.
a broad band connection between two points and may encompass many potential routes
a collection of points, such as points representing intersections or exits when creating a route
a confined space has only two routes forward and backwards, its hard to sidestep you have to face anything that comes
a natural grouping of metropolitan areas and markets that, by their proximity and configuration, lend themselves to efficient service by ground transport
a workable transportation option for passengers commuting from Fort Bend County to Houston, according to a feasibility study released Friday
Land between two termini within which traffic, transit, land use, topography, environment and other characteristics are evaluated for transportation purposes.
A spatial link between two or more significant locations. It usually refers to a route of political importance or purpose.
Area within which traffic, transit, land use, topography, environment, and other characteristics are evaluated for transportation purposes. Also, it is the general width in which alternative alignments can be located.
Any major transportation route that includes parallel limited access highways, major arterials, or transit lines. A corridor may include more distant transportation routes that can serve as viable alternatives to each other in the event of traffic incidents.
A designated strip of land between two locations within which rail, highway and pedestrian traffic, topography, environment and other characteristics are evaluated for transportation purposes.
A broad geographic band that follows a general flow connecting major sources of trips and that may contain a number of streets, highways, and transit route alignments.
Highways, rail lines, waterways and other exclusive-use facilities that connect major origin/destination markets within Florida or between Florida and other states/nations.
A broad geographic area, defined by logical, existing and forecasted travel patterns served by various modal transportation systems that provide important connections within and between regions of the state for people, goods, and services. Travel within the corridor may include vehicular, rail, transit, water, air, or nonmotorized.
A geographic area that is defined by major highway and rail facilities, and major flows of travel. Transportation corridors are identified for the purpose of analyzing the patterns and flows of traffic between origins and destinations.
A geographical area usually defined by a freeway, roadway, or other physical element and its immediate surrounding area, including collector routes, that has similar characteristics.
a broad area that may contain specific alignment alternatives.
An area that includes a particular travel market or markets that are all affected by the same or similar transportation needs and mobility problems. The area (which is essentially linear) includes both origins and destinations.
A long, generally slender land area with an existing or planned transportation facility at the center. The general purpose of a corridor is to define a study area for future transportation planning improvements.
Broad geographical band connecting major trip origins and destinations.
See Enhanced Public Transportation Corridor.