Near which UK city would you find 'Spaghetti Junction?
Spaghetti Junction Spaghetti Junction "Spaghetti Junction" is a nickname sometimes given to a complicated or massively intertwined road traffic interchange that is said to resemble a plate of spaghetti. Such interchanges may incorporate a variety of interchange design elements in order to maximize connectivity. The term was originally used to refer to the Gravelly Hill Interchange on the M6 motorway in Birmingham, United Kingdom. In an article published in the "Birmingham Evening Mail" on 1 June 1965 the journalist Roy Smith described plans for the junction as "like a cross between a plate of spaghetti and an unsuccessful attempt at a Staffordshire
Spaghetti Junction knot", with the headline above the article on the newspaper's front page, written by sub-editor Alan Eaglesfield, reading "Spaghetti Junction". Since then many complex interchanges around the world have acquired the nickname. Throughout North America, this type of interchange is widely referred to as a spaghetti junction, mixing bowl, knot, or maze, often including the name of the freeway, city, or notable landmark near enough to the interchange. Japan, somewhat colloquially, has adopted the term tentacle junction in lieu of the Western phrase. Autopista Norte-Sur and Autopista Francisco Fajardo in Caracas. Spaghetti Junction "Spaghetti Junction" is a nickname sometimes given