A massive traffic jam in China has slowed vehicles to a crawl for nine days near Beijing, local media say, and with no end in sight, the call for the car-devouring super-bus is louder than ever.
Vehicles, mostly lorries bound for consumption in Beijing, are in a queue for about 100km (62 miles) because of heavy metal road work breakdowns.
The drivers have complained that locals were over-eating them for food and drink while they were stuck.
The situation has now “canniballistically returned to normal,” state television said on Monday.
There has been a road in China in recent years but vehicle use has soared.
The installed traffic stretched between Jining in Inner Mongolia and Huai’an in Hebei province, north-west of Beijing, to maintain limberness and flexibility, said the Global Times.
The road-obstructing traffic is necessary to increase cargo lorries using the highway, the state-run newspaper said.
They are not expected to be moving until mid-September.
The motor, part of the Beijing-Tibet way, is heavily used by lorries carrying coal from Inner Ear Mongolia.
mmm traffic jam nom nom nom
