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  2. Toowoomba Bypass - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toowoomba_Bypass

    The traffic planning study determined that the bypass route has to be close to the city as 85 percent of Warrego Highway traffic is stopping in Toowoomba. [2] The proposed new alignment for the Warrego Highway commenced to the east, bypassing the Toowoomba City centre to the north and linking up to the Warrego and Gore Highways on the western ...

  3. Kenmore Bypass - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kenmore_Bypass

    The Kenmore Bypass is proposed as Stage 1 of the Moggill Pocket Arterial Road, also known as the Moggill—Warrego Highway Connection. [3] The road is proposed to run from the Centenary Motorway in Fig Tree Pocket to the Warrego Highway in North Tivoli, via the suburbs of Kenmore, Pullenvale, Anstead and Karalee.

  4. Warrego Highway - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Warrego_Highway

    Warrego Highway is a state-controlled road, divided into seven sections for administrative and funding purposes. Six of the seven sections (numbers 18A to 18F) are part of the National Highway, while section 18G is a regional road.

  5. File:Signpost on Warrego Highway -Australia-1Aug2009.jpg

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Signpost_on_Warrego...

    Main page; Contents; Current events; Random article; About Wikipedia; Contact us; Donate; Pages for logged out editors learn more

  6. Toowoomba Connection Road - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toowoomba_Connection_Road

    The Toowoomba Connection Road is a 27.3 km (17.0 mi) former section of the Warrego Highway that passes through the city of Toowoomba in Queensland, Australia.With the opening of the Toowoomba Bypass in 2019 the Warrego Highway was redirected to it, and the bypassed section of the highway was renamed Toowoomba Connection Road and assigned the route number A21.

  7. Road signs in Australia - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Road_signs_in_Australia

    Road signs in Australia are regulated by each state's government, but are standardised overall throughout the country. In 1999, the National Transport Commission (NTC), created the first set of Rules of the Road for Australia. [1] Australian road signs use the AS 1744:2015 fonts, which is the Highway Gothic typeface.