lol, you call that a mix master.
Google Maps
that my friends is a mix master....welcome to my drive to work....until i got a new job
You know nothing of complex highway systems, we are near NYC. Here is how you get into the George Washington Bridge, lower level south-bound.
i-95 to the Bruckner Expressway. This exit is a 90 degree angle and then it goes down a steep ramp into a toll booth. It's 8 feet wide, and the exit is ON a bridge. There is rusty metal and car parts strewn about the place. This is the 10th busiest exit ramp in the country.
After the toll booth, you hammer down through more under-bridge lattices and around more really sharp corners until it spits you out on top of the city. Here is billboard alley. The billboards are a few feet from the road, and you're actually driving right next to buildings. Then it spreads out a bit and you gotta deal with a few sudden "The highway splits" exercises. Then (and this part is a blur to me) you take another WILD right hand exit onto the FDR highway. The FDR highway is 6 lanes, and the whole thing is 50 feet wide. There is brick on the right, and water on the left. If you get out of this without taking on stripes of other people's paint colors, you're good. Also, the FDR goes under buildings , and the ceiling is about 6.5 feet high.
After this, you're on the southern tip of the island, and things get interesting. You drive into a dark alleyway with a sign that says "GWB Upper | GWB Lower No trucks" This entrance is dark and totally encased in lattice work. It's about 14 feet wide for 2 lanes, and again about 12 feet high. The roads are majorly broken down, because you can't shut down this bridge for construction. Once you're in the erector set, you drive on to take the lower deck. This exit is so small, and you're inside this ... structure... That it looks like you're driving down the hallway at a train terminal. And then, you're spit out over the water on your way to Jersey.
And all this is done about 70 mph at least. It's fucked up, and if you live in the US you HAVE to experience it at least once.