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New Jersey Traffic { 20 images } Created 12 May 2009

As suburban and rural populations grew New Jersey's traffic problems mushroomed. Increased number of vehicles and faster traffic speeds made New Jersey become notorious for having frequent accidents resulting in delays during peak travel periods and beyond. Here are a series of images ranging from drivers traveling the busy Garden State Parkway headed to the Jersey Shore for the weekend to traffic snarls as a result of motor vehicle accidents.
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  • (PPAGE1) Freehold Twp 12/2/2004  Two power poles fell on the south bound side of Rt 9 south south of East Freehold road.  It closed the south bound lanes and created a major traffic issue in both direction.  This is looking south at northbound Rt 9 traffic.  Michael J. Treola Staff Photographer.....MJT
    weather1201c
  • (PPAGE1) Neptune 6/30/2006  Southbound Garden State Parkway traffic seen from the rt 66 overpass.  Michael J. Treola Staff Photographer......MJT
    traffic0630b
  • (PPAGE1)  Pt. Pleasant 5/23/2003  Traffic headed south out of the Asbury Park Toll Plaza.     Michael J. Treola Staff Photographer.....MJT
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  • (PPAGE1) Neptune 6/30/2006  Southbound Garden State Parkway traffic seen from the rt 66 overpass.  Michael J. Treola Staff Photographer......MJT
    traffic0630a
  • (PMONMOUTH) Wall Twp 10/9/2002   Heavy traffic heads north on th State Parkway just south of the Wall Twp exit 98.  A overnight traffic accident caused a 10+ miles jam on the roadway.  Michael J. Treola Staff Photographer.
    accidenttraffic1009a
  • (PSUNDAY) TUCKERTON 6/25/2005 A police investigation on the parkway in New Gretna caused a massive traffic jam on the south bound side of the parkway.  This photo was taken at the exit 58 overpass on rt 539.  Michael J. Treola Staff Photographer
    parkwaytraffic0625
  • (PPAGE1)  Colts Neck 5/7/2004  A bus vs car accident on 537 near about 1/2 a mile from Mercer road that resulted in injuries to both the driver of the vehicle and students on the bus.  The accident created a traffic nightmare on rt 537 here looking west as cars travel east.   Michael J. Treola Staff Photographer
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  • (PMONMOUTH) Freehold Twp 10/15/2003  Freehold Twp's Sgt Jerry Kiwit directs traffice at RT 537 and Wemrock Rd/Stillwells Corner Road because of a power outage in the area.   Michael J. Treola Staff Photographer...MJT
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  • traffic2.tif
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  • A pair of Costa del Mar sunglasses resting on the dashboard of a Lexus RX350 SUV while the driver waits in traffic as a draw bridge stops traffic to open its span
    dash.tif
  • (PPAGE1) Keansburg 8/3/2006  Traffic crawled to a grinding hault along highway 36 as traffic lights went dark due to a power outtake.  This was at the intersection of Hwy 36 and Palmer Ave on the Keansburg / Hazlet border.   Michael J. Treola Staff Photographer.
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  • (PPAGE1) Keansburg 8/3/2006  Traffic crawled to a grinding hault along highway 36 as traffic lights went dark due to a power outtake.  This was at the intersection of Hwy 36 and Palmer Ave on the Keansburg / Hazlet border.   Michael J. Treola Staff Photographer.
    heatmjt0803b
  • (PPAGe1) Hazlet 9/3/2001  A father and son walk down hwy 36 near pool avenue  after fire cause major traffic tieups.   Michael J. Treola STaff Photographer........MJT
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  • (PAGE1) Keansburg 9/19/2003 Cpl. Mark Uptegrove and Sgt Leo Armenti secure a traffic light without power at the corner of Hwy 36 and Laural Ave. .  Michael J. Treola Staff Photographer....MJT
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  • The Driscoll Bridge photographed at night with a trail of vehicle lights is a toll bridge on the Garden State Parkway in the U.S. state of New Jersey spanning the Raritan River near its mouth in Raritan Bay. The bridge connects the Middlesex County communities of Woodbridge Township on the north with Sayreville on the south. With a total of 15 lanes, it is the widest bridge in the worldThe northbound lanes of the bridge were opened to the public without fanfare on July 30, 1954.[1] The bridge was formally renamed in 1974 for former Governor of New Jersey Alfred E. Driscoll, who advocated for and oversaw the construction of the Garden State Parkway, as well as for the New Jersey Turnpik
    081230 Driscoll bridge01.tif
  • The Driscoll Bridge photographed at night with a trail of vehicle lights is a toll bridge on the Garden State Parkway in the U.S. state of New Jersey spanning the Raritan River near its mouth in Raritan Bay. The bridge connects the Middlesex County communities of Woodbridge Township on the north with Sayreville on the south. With a total of 15 lanes, it is the widest bridge in the worldThe northbound lanes of the bridge were opened to the public without fanfare on July 30, 1954.[1] The bridge was formally renamed in 1974 for former Governor of New Jersey Alfred E. Driscoll, who advocated for and oversaw the construction of the Garden State Parkway, as well as for the New Jersey Turnpik
    081230 Driscoll bridge02.tif
  • The Driscoll Bridge photographed at night with a trail of vehicle lights is a toll bridge on the Garden State Parkway in the U.S. state of New Jersey spanning the Raritan River near its mouth in Raritan Bay. The bridge connects the Middlesex County communities of Woodbridge Township on the north with Sayreville on the south. With a total of 15 lanes, it is the widest bridge in the worldThe northbound lanes of the bridge were opened to the public without fanfare on July 30, 1954.[1] The bridge was formally renamed in 1974 for former Governor of New Jersey Alfred E. Driscoll, who advocated for and oversaw the construction of the Garden State Parkway, as well as for the New Jersey Turnpik
    081230 Driscoll bridge04.tif
  • The Driscoll Bridge photographed at night with a trail of vehicle lights is a toll bridge on the Garden State Parkway in the U.S. state of New Jersey spanning the Raritan River near its mouth in Raritan Bay. The bridge connects the Middlesex County communities of Woodbridge Township on the north with Sayreville on the south. With a total of 15 lanes, it is the widest bridge in the worldThe northbound lanes of the bridge were opened to the public without fanfare on July 30, 1954.[1] The bridge was formally renamed in 1974 for former Governor of New Jersey Alfred E. Driscoll, who advocated for and oversaw the construction of the Garden State Parkway, as well as for the New Jersey Turnpik
    081230 Driscoll bridge03.tif