Governor Mario M. Cuomo Bridge

References

1. ^
2. ^ 2013.
3. ^ 2017.
4. ^ 2017.
5. ^ . New York State Thruway. November 22, 2022 2026.
   • See also: "Vehicle Classification Information". New York State Thruway. November 7, 2014 2019.
6. ^ 2021.
7. ^ 2007. The Dutch called this point, the river's widest, the Tappan Zee – Tappan probably for a group of Indians and Zee meaning "sea" in Dutch.
8. ^ . New York State Thruway Authority 2010.
9. ^ 2010.
10. ^ 2013.
11. ^ 2010.
12. ^ 2018. Why Replace the Tappan Zee Bridge? The Governor Malcolm Wilson Tappan Zee Bridge opened to traffic in 1955 and, until its retirement on October 6, 2017, was a vital artery for residents, commuters, travelers and commercial traffic. Bridge traffic grew to about 140,000 vehicles per day in 2016, far more than the Tappan Zee was designed to support. Heavy traffic, narrow lanes and the lack of emergency shoulders had the potential to create unsafe driving conditions. As a result, the bridge had twice the average accident rate per mile as the rest of the 570-mile Thruway system. Hundreds of millions of dollars were spent to maintain the structure in recent years, and the cost of maintaining it for the foreseeable future rivaled the cost of the new bridge, with no improvements to current traffic conditions. The New York State Thruway Authority retired the bridge on Oct. 6, 2017, after nearly 62 years of service.
13. ^ 2008.
14. ^ 2011.
15. ^ 2011.
16. ^ 2011.
17. ^ . Archived from the original(PDF) on October 30, 2011 2011.
18. ^ 2019.
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21. ^
22. ^ 2016.
23. ^
24. ^
25. ^ 2012.
26. ^ 2018.
27. ^ 2017.
28. ^ 2017.
29. ^ 2011. The state will pay for the project by issuing $3 billion in bonds against its toll revenues; the remaining $2.2 billion will be financed with loans from labor pension funds and the Transportation Infrastructure Finance and Innovation Act.
30. ^
31. ^ 2021.
32. ^ 2016.
33. ^ 2016.
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35. ^ 2016.
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45. ^ 2018.
46. ^ 'Potentially Dangerous Situation' on Tappan Zee Delays Opening of New Cuomo Bridge Span". The New York Times 2018.
47. ^ 2019.
48. ^ ". lohud.com 2018.
49. ^ 2019.
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63. ^ 2021.
64. ^ 2024.
65. ^ 2024.
66. ^ 2021.
67. ^ 2021.
68. ^ 2014. Girders, floor beams and two planes of cables support the bridge's 745-foot-long, 183-foot-wide main span.
69. ^ 2021.
70. ^ 2020.
71. ^ 2021.
72. ^ 2024.
73. ^ 2019.
74. ^ 2025.
75. ^ . Hudson Link. New York State Department of Transportation. October 2018 2021.
76. ^ 2021.
77. ^ 2012. [E]ight general-purpose lanes would be flanked on each side by wide shoulders, which would allow emergency vehicles to pass traffic. One-shoulder on each side of the bridge would serve as a dedicated express bus lane.
78. ^ 2024.
79. ^ 2024.
80. ^ 2017.
81. ^ 2017.
82. ^ 2017.
83. ^
84. ^ 2018.
85. ^
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98. ^ 2019.
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101. ^ 2023.
102. ^ 2023.