Hailey Martin Bad roads can be a nightmare for any driver or passenger. They can cause accidents, damage vehicles, and even make the simplest journeys seem like dangerous adventures. Unfortunately, bad roads are a reality for many people across the world. From potholes to gravel tracks, many roads in some countries are in such poor condition that they are unacceptably bad.
Recently, a Twitter account shared a photo of a patched-up road in Britain that many people responded to, sharing their own countries’ terrible road conditions. It soon became clear that the bad road in the original tweet was not that bad in comparison to some of the other roads shared.
#1.It’s not the potholes; it’s the Braille.
#2.In Kenya, it is said that only intoxicated drivers travel in a straight line.
#3.We employ organic methods to repair potholes in Portland, Oregon.
#4.Welcome to Minnesota, where things freeze, thaw, and surrender. Photo taken by Derek Montgomery.
#5.Meanwhile, in South Africa…
#6.You haven’t witnessed the potholes in Uganda.
#7.This is Akute in Ogun State, Nigeria. Different levels of road conditions.
#8.In Florida, we don’t bother with minor potholes. Ours are fully-fledged sinkholes that can devour vans.
#9.Laughs at Russian roads At least yours have patches, my friend.
#10.Only in Britain would a road resemble this.
#11.Meanwhile, here in India…
#12.Hey, Mickey! (Ghana)
#13.This beauty is located in Jackson, MS. It has been there for a while.
#14.Laughs at the roads in Jakarta, Indonesia
#15.A significant amount of patchwork!
#16.Greetings from Pure Michigan. Officer Clark from the Grand Blanc Township Police Department, who stands at six feet five inches, positioned himself inside a culvert washout on McWain Road to demonstrate its poor condition.
#17.Brace yourself for a potential launch into space if you drive on specific roads in Belgium during the summer.
#18.This is the primary road (highway) connecting Kandahar (the second largest city) to Kabul (the capital) in Afghanistan.
#19.In Argentina, we celebrate our potholes’ birthdays.
#20.In Pakistan, where road flooding is common, this is how it is reported on television.
