Table used by SRD on the Statewide planning map. Table of median width on the Texas roadway network.
<div>Table used by SRD on the Statewide planning map.<br /></div><div><br /></div><div>​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​The Median Width asset is the measured width 
(in feet) of a raised or grassy median. Medians are paved or landscaped 
areas in the middle of roadways that separate traffic traveling in 
opposite directions. Medians must present some sort of physical barrier 
to a driver. This usually takes the form of a raised curb, or grassy 
space between divided roadbeds. Paint lines do NOT count as a median. A 
roadbed is only considered to have a median if the total length of the 
median is longer than .1 miles (1/10 of a mile) before a major 
intersection or other significant break. A median with small breaks for 
left turns onto small side streets that don't have some sort of 
intersection control (and typically don't break the length of the median
 by more than 100 feet or so) is considered to be 'continuous'.  The 
width of the median shouldn't change at the small breaks in this case.</div><div><div><br /></div><div><div>Update Frequency: Bi-Annually</div><div>Source: Geospatial Roadway Inventory Database (GRID)</div></div></div>Security Level: Public
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