Southeast qld commuters forced to go slow 20170420 p5vfju.html – Breaking News & Latest Updates 2026
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This was published 9 years ago

Southeast Qld commuters forced to go slow

AAP

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Southeast Queensland motorists are paying the price of heavy congestion, with some commuters being forced to travel at only one-quarter of the allowed speed.

RACQ spokeswoman Renee Smith said Brisbane-bound commuters on the Centenary Motorway travelled an average of 22km/h on their morning drive in March.

"Motorists need a road system that works and being more than 70km/h under the speed you should be driving at simply isn't good enough," she said in a statement on Thursday.

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"It's not just the Centenary Motorway, we're seeing a bleak travel picture across the board."

Ms Smith said the RACQ figures showed some sections of the Ipswich Motorway were slowed by as much as 51km/h.

SOUTHEAST QUEENSLAND'S SLOWEST COMMUTES IN MARCH:

* Centenary Motorway - Brisbane-bound slowed by up to 72km/h in the morning

* Bruce Highway - Brisbane-bound slowed by up to 58 km/h in the morning

* Centenary Motorway - Leaving Brisbane slowed by up to 56 km/h in the afternoon

* Ipswich Motorway - Ipswich-bound slowed by up to 51 km/h in the afternoon

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