The Cambridgeshire Guided Busway linking St Ives, Cambridge and Trumpington opened on 7 August 2011. This blog is now closed to new posts and comments. It was set up for people who travelled the busway, either as bus passengers, or users of the cycle/footpath such as pedestrians, cyclists and horse riders. The blog remains visible as a historic record. Many thanks to everyone who contributed to the blog over the past decade.
Showing posts with label Holywell Ferry Road. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Holywell Ferry Road. Show all posts
Wednesday, 18 November 2015
Pedestrian killed on Busway
A pedestrian was killed in an accident on the Busway yesterday afternoon (17 Nov) between Swavesey and St Ives. Details continue to come in. For more details you might want to consult the Cambridge News or BBC websites (I've provided links to what were the latest reports as of 1145 on 18 Nov).
Saturday, 2 February 2013
Busway cycle track still flooded - 2 February
Although the water level has gone down by about half a metre between St Ives and Fen Drayton Lakes, there are still several long stretches under water. Most people seem to be walking or pushing their bikes along the top of the embankment, but I saw one person cycling through the water east of the Ouse Viaduct.
Holywell Ferry Road is under water, so residents of Fen Drayton cannot easily get to their bus stop.
Between Fen Drayton and Swavesey, the track is still under water. The water is draining away very, very slowly, via the culverts that pass under the busway.
Holywell Ferry Road is under water, so residents of Fen Drayton cannot easily get to their bus stop.
| Holywell Ferry Road under water 2 Feb 2013 |
Monday, 26 November 2012
Flooding on busway
The water level in the River Great Ouse has risen since yeaterday.
The previously flooded section of the cycle track is now even deeper under water - the small concrete bridge over the floodwater channel (immediately east of the Ouse Viaduct) is totally submerged and the nearby brick art installation is under water.
There is now a long flooded section east of Fen Drayton Lakes, so, as at 26 November, the cycle track is effectively out of commission from St Ives to Swavesey.
The previously flooded section of the cycle track is now even deeper under water - the small concrete bridge over the floodwater channel (immediately east of the Ouse Viaduct) is totally submerged and the nearby brick art installation is under water.
There is now a long flooded section east of Fen Drayton Lakes, so, as at 26 November, the cycle track is effectively out of commission from St Ives to Swavesey.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)