The phrase "avenue traffic" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the flow of vehicles or pedestrians on a specific avenue or street.
Example: "The avenue traffic was unusually heavy during the morning rush hour."
Alternatives: "street traffic" or "road traffic".
Second Avenue traffic rumbled incessantly, and their nondescript neighborhood grew upscale, a change for the worse.
A one-bedroom in a prewar building near Eighth Avenue "had that avenue traffic," she said.
Oblivious to the sound of roiling Third Avenue traffic below, he is confident and easygoing.
At this lazy hour of 5th avenue traffic, I can manufacture a scene in Beacon, NY sitting in front of DIA.
Outside, the impatient 11th Avenue traffic honked and bleeped.
"This is beautiful," he said, with a shuttered gentleman's club behind him and a blur of 12th Avenue traffic in front.
He looked away from Adele to the road, but for Nachman, still shocked by what he had seen, the avenue, the traffic, the buildings were all meaningless.
And if we lived on Yale Avenue, the traffic (including the school buses, which drop off on Yale) might drown out her tiny shouts of ''Hi!'' The school, the porch, the quiet, the short distance to the street: they create the perfect conditions for the kind of friendly, frequent intercourse that brings neighbors together.
The arena's construction spills over onto the main thoroughfares of Atlantic and Flatbush Avenues, snarling traffic and sending rats scurrying onto sidewalks.
The project will further transform the once tawdry block between Ninth and Dyer Avenues, where traffic spills out of the Lincoln Tunnel.
Despite its shambolic beginnings and ambient tumult, Delhi is a pleasing city to visit, in part because it retains swaths of forest greenbelt — its broad avenues, its traffic roundabouts and other useful systems bequeathed by the imperial nannies of the British Raj.
