Results 11 to 20 of 24
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September 9th, 2005 03:16 PM #11
when i was a little bit younger, i used to bike from our house in alabang, to my work in makati, three times a week. aside from the fact na pagod ka na before doing your work, kailangan mo pang maligo. good thing before, may shower room kami sa office. dami pang ok nun. aside from a much cleaner air than now, medyo mas kokonti pa ang sasakyan sa daan.
now, i am still doing occassional bike trips from las pinas to tagaytay and back. ang kalaban dito mga bus sa minsan nag-tri-trip sa mga cyclists.
i think now, kung ioobliga (mukhang hindi naman) ng gobyerno to. mahirap na. una. dapat malaki ang separation ng bike roads sa vehicular traffic. safety should be the first priority. second, would you think gagawin ito ng mga makati peeps o ortigas peeps? pangatlo, parang nakakatamad na atang umuwi nyan. hehehehe.
i thing bike lanes and biking to/from work, is only beneficial for those people who live and work within 5 kms from their place of living to place of work. kundi, medyo may psychological effect na to.
now what if, the government, encourages the use of mopeds and scooters to widen-up the distance range? tingin ko, di pa rin to mangyayari. for one, ang climate dito sa atin is really not conducive for that, compared to let's say, China and Vietnam.
final verdict.... those proposed bike lanes could be waste of money. why not spend the money to be used in creating these lanes to something more beneficial, like schoolhouses, classrooms, public health benefits, free schooling, etc.... mas marami pang makikinabang.
imho.
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September 9th, 2005 03:31 PM #12
Originally Posted by nicolodeon
rgdng safety pwede nga natin gayahin yun sa china na may mga poles sa bike lanes para walang makasingit na mga cars and buses. pwede ring pink fence
ang malaking tanong eh who will bike?
-yuppies? malabo.
-students? siguro but will their parents allow them?
-blue collar workers? pwede kung may pambili silang bike.
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September 9th, 2005 04:44 PM #13
basta di makasingit ang mga motorsiklo, no problem.
Bikes really aren't that expensive anymore. You can pick up a decent daily driver for under 10K, and a really cheap one for about 4k. The problem is providing the facilities not only for riding, but also for parking and storage. Back in my cycling days, when it was a bit more popular than it is now (di na masyado... kalaban ang mga scooter sa space), one of the most difficult problems facing cyclists (aside from safety) was bike theft. Very easy to steal a bike... no matter how many chains you put on it.
Ang pagbalik ng comeback...
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September 9th, 2005 05:48 PM #14
[QUOTE=mantoy]heheh. with our kind of weather and climate, i don't think biking to work will appeal to yuppies. pag mainit ang panahon tagaktak ang pawis mo. pag rainy season naman you need to wear raincoats pa at maswerte ka kung di ka matalsikan ng putik ng mga motorist. with our road conditions di malayong mangyari to.
[QUOTE]
sama pa na din diyan ang mga air pollution na malalanghap natin ..
kung lalo na sa mga main road tayo dadaan ..
baka maging sakitin lang tayo lalo dahil sa sa dumi na sasagap natin na hangin
aside pa doon sa pag dating mo sa work ay amoy pawis or
amoy araw ka na ..at may libre ka pang pulbos ng alikabok sa mukha
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September 11th, 2005 11:59 PM #15mas gugustuhin ko pang mag jeep ang mga tao kaysa iencourage ang motor.
a jeep can load up to 16 to 18 person imagine each one of then riding a motorcycle.
Grabe ang pollution nyan! Kawawa tayong mga pedestrian!
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September 14th, 2005 04:03 PM #16
The bike lane at the Circle is TOTALLY USELESS. Every single car/jeep/bus runs on it, but no bikes.
I, for example, study at UP. I wouldn't mind going around in a bike if there was some place I could park the thing where it wouldn't disappear after I come from class. Oh yes, currently I walk around if I have at least 30 minutes to spare.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Urban_bicycling
Factors affecting cycling levels may include:
-town planning
-the cycling infrastructure; cyclist "friendly" vs. cyclist "hostile" infrastructure
-trip-end facilities
-providing measures against theft
-retail policy
-marketing; the public image of cycling
-integration with other transport modes
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September 16th, 2005 05:04 PM #17
I used to study at UP. And I would've biked if I was sure mine wouldn't be stolen either. I used to take 30min to 1hour walks, down to my Aunt's house in Project 2 and my girlfriend's (now wife) house in Cubao. Fun, because there are backroads and villages you can walk through without having to breathe in a lot of smoke.
Ang pagbalik ng comeback...
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September 16th, 2005 05:21 PM #18
Nakapag-bike lang ako around UP after I graduated, which was just as well, considering that I lived in Manila during my college days. Walking and cycling around the campus can be enjoyable, especially if one stayed close to where the trees are.
If this can be replicated in the metro's streets, along with other cyclist-friendly infrastructures, biking can actually be a viable alternative.
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September 17th, 2005 01:30 AM #19
ok sana kaso sobra pollution sa atin. kung sa province siguro ok lang, o marami na atang ganito ginagawa.
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February 19th, 2021 12:46 PM #20
Gadget Addict - Quezon City Buffered Bike Lanes Divider | Facebook
Do you think this is safe? I was confused on the road markings and when he said two way. It's not intuitive. I only understood when I saw this picture. I think this is dangerous, likely a head on collusion between a car and a bike.
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