Extensive Traffic Congestion Plagues the Roads of Kuban

In the Krasnodar region of southern Russia, a series of traffic jams have caused significant disruptions on several major roads leading to and from the Black Sea.

On September 6, a 6 km traffic jam formed near the Crimean Bridge from the Krasnodar region, causing delays for motorists heading towards the bridge. The waiting time for manual inspection at the Crimean Bridge was approximately two hours. A queue of 155 cars was reported from Kerch, indicating the extent of the congestion.

Elsewhere, a 4.6 km traffic jam on the M-4 "Don" started from a section near the village of Khrebetovoe, extending over 25 km. According to "Yandex.Maps", some accidents occurred on this section of the road in Defanovka. As a result, serious traffic congestion was reported in the Defanovka area.

The traffic jam on the road from Djubga to Sochi started near Lermontovo and stretched for 8 km to Djubga, making travel between these cities a challenge. In the Moldavanka area, virtual roads turned red due to traffic congestion, further highlighting the extent of the disruptions.

In Defanovka, the traffic jam towards the sea was 9 km long, while in the opposite direction, it stretched for almost 7 km. A stationary traffic jam soon started near the Khrebetovyi pass and stretched for almost 9 km.

Additionally, a 5 km traffic jam formed on the Novorossiisk highway, adding to the list of affected roads. The traffic jams were particularly severe on roads leading to the Black Sea and in the opposite direction.

In Arkhipo-Osipovka, a traffic jam stretching over more than 10 km was reported, causing further delays for motorists.

Despite extensive searches, no relevant information about highways with severe traffic jams in the Krasnodar region on September 6 was found in the search results, suggesting that these traffic jams may have been isolated incidents.

Stay tuned for updates as we continue to monitor the situation and provide you with the latest information on the ongoing traffic jams in the Krasnodar region.