Enthusiastic motorists and local residents have recently issued a social media warning to VicRoads asking if the newly erected sign on the M1 motorway is Springvale Road exit 'Glen Waverly'.' The suburbs are misnamed when the author omits'e'.
The residents of Glen Waverley are very dissatisfied with this.
“What a disgrace!”
one man commented on the Glen Waverley Community Facebook page.
"what a shame!" A man comments on Glen Waverley's community Facebook page.
In fact, "Glen Waverly" is real, and is controlled by the countryside, 1400 kilometers from the highlands of New South Wales in southeastern Melbourne.
Michael Gidley, a local state congressman, also found the mistake. He saw drivers slowing down on Twitter and diverting their eyes from the road when they found the wrong words.
VicRoads said the logo would be repaired by the end of next week.
How many wrong words do you have in Australia?
Goole was really stunned.
In 2017, Adelaide's "Wetern" suburban spelling error was discovered on the new road in an embarrassing spelling error that directed traffic to "Wetern" rather than to the western suburbs.
But know wrong can change, even if wrong people can forgive you, but know wrong can not change, but also kick each other's problems to each other!
In January 2016, Coolangatta, on the border between the two states in Kunming and New Zealand, was marked with a clearly miswritten sign.
This tag is located in Coolangatta's Kent St. It should have been marked "State Border Queensland (Kunzhou Boundary". But for some reason, "Border" turned into "Boarder" such an obvious mistake that residents in the neighborhood were so upset that they asked the authorities to remove the extra "a" immediately. However, the Gold Coast City Council "kicked a ball" with Kunzhou's government on the matter, a spokesman for the Queensland Transportation Department said, Kent St was under the jurisdiction of the Gold Coast City Council and that they would not be held responsible for the sign. However, a spokesman for the Gold Coast City Council said the Queensland government was responsible for spelling errors on the sign. But the spokesman also said the city council will investigate the matter.
Australia's government grants nearly 1 billion Australian dollars a year to build road infrastructure, and you give us this! In addition, if these traffic signs really represent their ability to spell in English, the state government, which installs traffic indicators, may need to send staff to take English lessons and improve the accuracy of landmarks!