Walking
Biking
Car
Bus
Rail
100
All transportation trips start and end with this method of transportation. 

Walking

100

This technology, invented in 3500 BCE, is a staple of the efficiency of the bicycle.

Wheel

100

This is the most common type of engine found in vehicles today.

Internal Combustion Engine

100

This is the agency in charge of the bus system in Central Ohio. 

Central Ohio Transit Authority

100

This car is attached to the rear of a train, mainly for the use of the train crew.

Caboose

200

This is the average walking speed (miles per hour).

3 mph

200

These bike lanes run alongside streets, with a barrier separating bike and vehicle traffic. 

Protected Bike Lane

200

The first mass-produced automobile, the Model T, was made by this businessman.

Henry Ford

200

This is a bus-based transit system that delivers fast and efficient service that may include dedicated lanes, busways, traffic signal priority, and enhanced stations. The City of Columbus is creating three lines: Broad Street Corridor, Main Street Corridor, and Northwest Corridor

Bus Rapid Transit 

200

This is the name of the X-shaped road sign indicating an at-grade rail crossing. 

Crossbuck

300

This is the minimum width of sidewalks (inches) to meet ADA (Americans with Disabilities Act) compliance.

36 in

300

Bicyclists and pedestrians are known as this kind of road user, as they can be easily injured by vehicles.

Vulnerable Road Users

300

This is the annual cost of car ownership for the average American.

$12,000

300

This is the number of buses (including school) in the United States in 2023.

[Everyone pick a number; the closest person wins]

967,525

300

This is a professional association for railway engineering personnel, with the acronym AREMA.

American Railwway Engineering and Maintenance-of-Way Association

400

This type of marked crosswalk is located between two intersections, where the nearest signalized intersection is too far to redirect foot traffic.

Mid-Block Crosswalk

400

These paths are off-road facilities designed for travel by a variety of nonmotorized users, including bicyclists, pedestrians, skaters, joggers, and others.

Shared-Use Path

400

This is the phenomenon explaining why adding one more lane does not decrease congestion. 

Induced Demand

400

This traffic signal operational method prioritizes public transportation vehicles to reduce delay.

Transit Signal Priority

400

This grade railroad crossing uses four gates to block road users from entering and exiting the grade crossing when a train is approaching. 

Four-Quadrant Gates
500

This signal operation provides pedestrians with a "head start" when using a crosswalk at a signalized intersection. 

Leading Pedestrian Interval

500

This is the number of US Bike Routes.

41

500

This is the percentage of its lifetime that a car is parked.

95%

500

In the State of Ohio, you must stop when a school bus activates its lights and stop sign, unless a bidirectional road has this many (or more) lanes.

4 lanes

500

This is the standard gauge (distance from the inside edges, feet and inches) of a Class 1 rail.

4' 8.5"