Israeli roads are not typically called "Flyovers" because they have no speed limits. The term "Flyover" is used to refer to overpasses or bridges that allow vehicles to pass over obstacles or other roads without the need to stop or interact with traffic on the ground level.
One reason why some roads in Israel might be referred to as "Flyovers" is that they are designed to help Israeli settlers avoid Palestinian-controlled areas. These elevated roads provide a way for Israeli settlers to travel without having to pass through or interact with areas that may be under Palestinian authority.
Moreover, "Flyovers" are primarily composed of bridges, which are structures built to span physical obstacles like rivers, valleys, or other roads. These bridges create elevated roadways that can improve traffic flow and safety by reducing congestion and minimizing the need for intersections at ground level.
In conclusion, the term "Flyovers" is more commonly associated with elevated roadways such as overpasses and bridges that facilitate smooth and uninterrupted traffic flow, rather than specifically being about Israeli roads having no speed limits.
