Mayor of Managua announces the entrance of the pass at desnivel in the north road for December
The Mayor of Managua has announced that it hopes to finish construction of the pass by the end of the day on the Carretera Norte by December of this year. Although the project is currently 24% complete, Sandinista Mayor Reyna Rueda has expressed confidence that the work will be completed after December 25.
In statements to official media, Rueda noted that he had been previously informed about the progress of the work. Over the past few months, it was reported that Tram IV was 15% ahead of schedule, while Tram I had reached 33%.
The expansion of the Juan Pablo II runway, which has been renamed “Héroes de la Insurrección”, extends from the Siete Sur to the Carretera Norte. After the mayor, the largest and most complete work will be the step that ends on the Carretera Norte, which is part of a larger project that includes the construction of five bridges off the expansion.
The road explained that Tram I, which ran from the Siete Sur to the René Cisneros neighborhood, has advanced 46% and more than two kilometers. In contrast, Tram IV, which is the most frustrating, has an advance of 24%. “In total, considering these two works, we have registered an advance of 24% and we are working simultaneously,” said the mayor.
The works do not only focus on the construction of the land bridge, but also include the modernization of the electrical network and the improvement of rainwater drainage in the area. In Trams I, II and III it is projected that the road will have 10 carriageways, while Tram IV, which connects the Cristo Rey roundabout with the Carretera Norte, will have eight carriageways.
Also, as part of the project, 25,000 trees will appear in the first tramo, using more than 20 different species. This initiative seeks not only to improve the infrastructure of the road, but also to contribute to the environment and beautify the area.
The passage of the level crossing is a significant step for the betterment of Managua's infrastructure, which it hopes will facilitate transit and reduce congestion on one of the city's main arteries. The mayor appreciated the importance of this project for urban development and the quality of life of its inhabitants.
In short, although the current progress of the project is 24%, the Alcaldía de Managua is optimistic about the completion of the work in December. The widening of the track and the construction of the step by step are part of a larger effort to modernize the city's infrastructure, and it is hoped to benefit from miles of conductors and peatons in the future seek.